The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04

grief. Later on. in hcr relations with her
friends and her stepdaughter. she was always
sweet. dSniiied. and womanly. Then comes
the day which seemed the greatest ono In her
life; she had been presented to the Queen Of
EnGland-shc. an American woman. coming
from country where every woman
is a queen. had bowed to another wom-
an who was queen not by right OF
sex. but heredity. That she thought
would be the happiest day Of her life.
But it had it's dark spot She met again the
man who had been pursuing her with his love.
and she gained courage to tell him never to
dare come near her. only to discover that he
had married hcr stepdauShter that he might
be near her. Later, on they are alone together;
these two people she. yonnG. handsome; End
in manner and with that curious something
about him which attracts all women. When
well enough TO understand that: and a minute
later. when she throws herself passtonately
The physcal mas triumphed over the moral
Just for one second and then the American
woman seeks shelter where she knows she can
find tin the arms Of her husband.
her eSnerle nce is lii ited In the great scene
as his captive for one brief second. a word out
OF tune. q notion too much. would have made
girl conduct herself How did she und stand
woman nature so we'll that she could picture
the triumph OF matter over NINA. ana In q
minute after show the greatness and the beau-
ty OF purity? Sh, tell it in her own words:
think I'll that have Learned earned got from
II stories Of to-day. but | love the words Of
Shakespeare. and it seems to INC that no
ana Stockton as SIC is to-day The mere lines
til heard oil the rest. i would get in tho
corner OF the theatre and listen to tho other
people saying their lines. l thought out the
n n md her SlrrOunlinrS what infiuanpa
they would have on her. and how this nun.
so different from any man she had ever met.
coward. really loved her. How much it meant
to . woman. although she might persuade
a man who had seen all the beautiful women
in tho world; who had lived ;, in tho midst Of
but toys. She had so much power It fiattored
her vanity. And to me It seemed as II her fear
constantly was Tint TINT where s, hate existed love
people existed off the stage they would be ab-
spoiiutsy happy t1Ee,hgir' Of coTpse ,he
consider tie character itself wonderfully line
|;lf VOW think I speak good English It is
time to reading and studying Shakespeare
%rsS 81 49, sRSs1,i"es y o.f
IN ana f6as na Sl IN mo hsps
! pick up my court train right, You know.
am the only one who has to do that on the
Of tEa Who Minded ' IL when wa
presents ed to the Queen"
Miss Walsh's face is the most wom-
the hair fine. thick. curling and OF that golden
brown possessed by Mrs. Langtry and Jane
Hading. Tho eyes Soon to match the hair.
and yet it is difficult to understand how eyes
that will suggest deep gray to y34 can posi-
bly, be brown, and vet they are. Her features
are clearly cut. and the chin. whilo rounded
and feminine, shows strength Of will
This is Blanche Walsh. among tho youngest
of tho American aptresSeS. thA who has
been competent to work out the subtIety Of
woman's character and make her audience
little slowly. and her voice suggests
convent traning-it is such a voice
as tho French call baiun,te. an untrans-
lntabe word that not only means meo-
diously slow. but sweetly fascinating. This
young woman has done much in pcturing u
type Of the American womGn-so much that it
ought to show tn. difference between the irv-
olons. silly American girl. as she is known.
woman, as 6hO Is.