New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
nr. LYONS Perfect Tooth Powder
Thoroughly cleanses the teeth ana
nurifes the breath. Used by people
Of refinement for over a quarter OF
a century. Sold Everywhere.

hestated. and finally stopped speaking. Evelyn
assured him that she had felt sorry FOR mrs
Webb, that she had understood the agitation she
was laboring under. and she would forget what
had been said; IT was nothing, any way. Tnelr
references were vague IL was a painful subject.
and Evelyn believed chat Mr.. Webb understood
more about what his wife had said than his 10y
atty to her allowed him b admit.
You and have been making great deal or
copy This summer for our friend Miss FINLEY,
he said with a smile as he stood at the door Of
the parlor. just before leaving. she must look
upon us as dIspensatons of Providence. I've
asked Stebbins n dozen times to keep my name
out Of The Telegraph; but 1t gets In just the
same"
Il Suppose they had to publish It in connec-
ton with the accident" Evelyn replied. Then
she repeated to him what Miss Gordon had said
about Miss Finley's dsplcasure with her.
What an autocrat she must be- he cried.
'Shc probably thinks she has right TO intrudc
whenever she plcases. Something ought really
u be done % suppress these enterpr.sng news
paper people At the rate we're going now there
won't be any privacy left in the world before
long"
There isn't any now" said Evelyn YEARLY
"Ah. before | co." cried Webb. "let me con-
graduate YOU on your ensaGcmcnt-yOur New
York engagement he added with momentary
confusion.
50 you've heard Of It already"
Yes. heard 1t as came H. from Mrs. Conn.
| met her on the piazza
II am very fortunate to get H."
I'm glad Ewing has written a play He's
lucky - have II produced under such a man a-
Saunderson. ! used 10 know Ewing little but
that's years ago | suppose he's forgotten an
old fOgy Ike me now. He used 10 send me
some Of hls things while he was in Cambridge
capital things they were. too. He was full Of
talent. His novels are admirable. though don't
quite like the tone Of the last ones. Something
must have happened l. the boy. You see ne
seems n mere boy o. me: but be must be some
thing over thirty now. What Is the play? Have
} You read It yct?'
no. But I'VE read the novel that IT'S founded
on deception his latest"
long review In The Argus II Is fine In rs
way: It's full ~ llfc and aubtc analysis and
observation. But Ewings pesslmism IS IN H.
wonder where he got that; he didn't have II
when he was In college-that T.. ne didn't show
Il IN himself or In his work. Perhaps success
came TO him too easily and too early. But
should think that would make one optimistic
though sometimes II doesn't"
"fIe may have been disappointed IN love-
said Evelyn with smile
That would make him severe with women
wouldn't 81? But hs women are delightful
Mathildc in Deception Is a rare creature
That's the part I'm q play.
An I'm glad - hear IT, I'm sure you'll a.
II finely II will just suit YOU"
She blushed a; the comp iment. cmphaslze'
as II by Wcbh's preceding remark Il II
afraid | may not loo up q g." she said.
we must 90 over Tho part together. as W.
al the other one. That is. II YOU should care
TO- J should Ike II immensely"
She thanked him ana said she should be very
glad: she know he could help her. he had as
sisted her greatly with R0salInd
well read f. over when Mrs. Webb IL better.
hc said Shell bc immensely interested She'
very fond u Ewing Hos just enough lHk
Ibsea IN some Il his tendencies to please her.
Cro bc con'inucD