New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15

said Hester II did once with papa In London
to see Irving and Miss Terry" ,,,.. ,,,r
Yes. and Miss Terry Kissed her' Nii's '''''
son." Emily chimed in
and Irving was just nice and pleasant,
Hester went on. He had been playing Louis
XII and on he did look so ghasty But lie
didn't seem a bit wicked-of the stage.
These young women have seen great zeal
Of the world" said Oswald Webb. with smile
Their mother and father play game OF shut,,e
cock with them between America ana EUROPE
"It's splendid on the steamer" cried Emily.
But the Boston boats are so slow Wish
could go on one Of the New-York boats What
is It they call them. Uncle Oswnld?
ocean grcyhounds. do you mean"'
Yes that's It, want to go on an ocean grey
hound Have you ever been over, Miss John-
SON."
Evelyn shook her head.
You ought to CO." said Hester, "and act with
Irving Wouldn't that be splendid?
1T would be splendid for me-" Eveiyn. smiled.
II don't know how Irving would Ike IT,
I'm sure you're as good as Miss Terry" cried
Emily. with an enthusiasm that made both Eve
lyn and oswald Webb burst out laughing.
''You see there's at least one person in the
world that appreciates you" he said.
Emily looked confused by the merriment she
had unintentionally created Tn sure saw
Miss Terry play Rosalind In Boston, ana she
wasn't half az nice Miss Johnson
Thank You. very much. Emily" said Evelyn.
trying not 10 smile.
When they rose to leave. Oswald Webb said:
"I shall certainly see you In your new part,
whether / take hold Of The Universe or not.
Take hold Il the Universe sounds big. doesn't II?
I'm afraid should have my hands full. But the
production Of a first play by Ewing Ia great
event. You know. and it will be worth an article
In The Argus SO I'll he there - write It. BE
prepared FOR a very sharp criticism he said,
smiling.
'If W., 10 we won't let Uncle Oswald say any
thing very bad" cried Hester taking his arm.
"Wc1l Nakc him praise you. any way said
Hester.
What subedzers ~ the press these young
women arar' Webb exclaimed. Then he went on,
turning to Evelyn: you have all our wishes
for great triumph. Don't let the wonderful
Miss Gordon Outshine YOU
I'm afraid she WILL" Evelyn replied with
smile
she certainly didn't here
Il had partisans In the audience"
"She wasn't quite up % her work, thought
usol 20 admire her very much. once wrote n
criticism Of her Elizabeth for The Argus It
pleased her 80 much that she sent letter 70
Stebblns asking who did IT, Then. when she
found out. she sent mo letter and her photo
graph. I've got the photograph now"
"'Tsn't bit pretty" said Hester.
Miss Gordon has something more than beauty.
my dear. But II is pity she isn't better look
ing | suppose thai keeps her back. | should
Ike to put her into a novel. She's curious bum
die X contradictions"
"Ah. have you noticed them" Evelyn Won
dcrel just how much he had discovered
Yes. hal n htile talk with her while she
was here She's very personal Isn't she? l
wanted 70 discuss the drama" he laughed. but
she preferred 70 talk about NE. She seems 10
make n study ~ human weaknesses"
Tho girls were loath % say goodby 70 Evelyn.
bat webb succeeded in ring them away AT
last. They asked Evelyn II they Nigh, write %
her: they loved - write letters; and they said
that - they possibly. possibly could. they would
q, on and see her act. they would ask their
mother u they Nigh, Just soon As they won't
back She stood on the piazza and watched them
as they assembled the winding path up the hill.
Every now and then they turned and waved 10
her. They were clinCing - Oswald Webbs hands
and friskng ana chatting AMI laughing