New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07

,,. discovered that secret. She had
not 81 M , that nothing 50 fixes the attention
not iou'' = os their feeling that the actress
OF an ,,uo 10 them: that she must not
leaves ,..,as,nation but give them also the
only IA" .,,e imagination. They like to feel
creu'' mo new call Is suddenly made on her.
'p'" u,,n be equal 20 1t; ana the impression 'ha'
she wiz ,ha time doing all she knows is fatal
% cha, impression II IS reriec'y true mat
70 Una. roo, actress. though never without some
...,ce and subOrdina'ion 70 the action OF 'he
reie''-o ,-entrates the attention Of an audience
pa,, herself But che docs not do it by hdge'hs
up0" ,oy consists more often in expression
II" IN silent intensity Of manner, in absorp-
ID ~ rho progress OF events, than in movement
or IN ges'u'' =. .o,,,e., % Misc >-a,horso,a.s
-" that she was less admirable in The
ao'''. .aressor' than ia Diplomacy" and that
i',ca or rather her mastery over the ulti-
ne' If the stage was less complete than they
ma mod and supposed. 1t wes not a disap>
h'' IL WAS only a perception that her
p'''' .,oce as an actress had yet 10 be assigned
r"' sa,ter verdict had been given on imperfect
IN. II was probably not wrong; only pre-
e' II meaot merely that Miss Nethersole
.,uI A coed deal Of hard work before her;
"' which she is known not TO shrink
~. American public is 10 see Miss Nethersole
,ereye as Juliet Mr DAILY. under whose
-..renent she embarks fo- America, is un-
,"-.,ood 10 be Of opinOn that New-York-and
" >.ryork Of course the rest OF America as
l. mining for new Juliet-that there has
W. - cuttclenf Juliet since the late Miss Nell
" " ,on,c-ed that young lady and that Misc
''..o.so,e e oppDlnted by Providence to supply
W. so,,and In her person Shakespeare's hero
49, &c once more to live on the American stage
~, . {, may be SO. I should set no limits to
- cancellations that might be formed Of this
's .spaer,re nor do know that any character
=. .or,eav Is beyond her reach. She starts with
che advantage IF looking the part Bu' the pay
>, nponeo and Juliet" is, Of course something
.,o-a than comedy. Probably no actress ever
,,sa who dii not wish to play Juliet. The temp
.o,,on Is Irresistible but terrible; So sometimes
49,. the consequences. II, however. Miss Neither
ii. will return 70 the simplicity and even
-..,rc,b # her first manner. she may well de-
,..., har American public She has not chosen
&c ,,ov ,he part in England. Her American
80, &c n last six months and her Journey
,,gs extend rs far westward as ST Louis; CITY
which believe is now regarded as almost OF
the shores Of the Atlantic.
There may Scam 20 you something un-hnY4iSh
~ exotic IN Miss Olga Nethersole's name. she
.,,oss nevertheless. fully under the title
hove given 10 this letter. fully but not too fully
Che &c an English woman Nethersole IS Kent
sh name and the family have been rooted Tor
centuries in the soil q the beautiful county
which is sometimes calel the Garden OF England.
olga Is Russian but Christian name commonly
.xnresses nothing more than the choice. OF some
lines the caprice Of parent The whole SOUNDS
IS II had been devised for the stage. but Is IN
ruth The real name % this attractive young
actress Since. however. she has undenlaOy
characteristics unlike those Of the ordinary Eng
,sb girl and far better suited 10 her procession
ne secret OF them is 20 be sought elsewhere IMAM
= Kent and will be found elsewhere. Her
mother was Spanish. and the blood or CASTLE
lows IN her veins She possesses, IN other WORDS
he priceless gift 50 seldom given to woman !
" man Of pure English descent-an art-tempera-
nent II Is Of itself an endowment, and when
passion and intelligence go with 1t, as they DO In
Miss Nethersole's case. they open 70 her all To-
gether a career and a vision Of high success.
c. w. s.