The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13

ert Lorraine, loves William Favers-
ham, and Mr.. Faversham loves Miss
opp.
Miss LOTUS, who used to be Mrs
Justin Huntley Mccarthy, loves Robert
Lorraine,r and Mr.. Lorraine loves Miss
Lotus.
Justin Huntley Mccarthy loves Miss
Opp.
The London theatrical world says
Miss Lotus and Mr.. Lorraine expect
to marry each others and that Miss
opp will ultimately become Mrs. Fav-
ersham.
Puzzle-Find Justin Huntley Nc
earthly!
The London theatrical world has sell
dom been so excited over it's own par
= ticular doings. 1t is especially dis
turbed over the Faversham- Opp stu
alton. Actors agree that if Faversham
marries Miss Opp he will do much
damage to his professional career
thereby. They declare that matinee
girls forgave him his first marriage
because he, in marrying New York
society woman, virtually paid that hon
or to one of their own class.
1t was shock to them when that
marriage, for several years considered
by them as ideally happy, turned out
failure, but if Faversnam should
continue single, the matinee girls
would be disposed to enshrine him
anew in their hearts and on their
bOudOir mantels. Perhaps, finding a
second marriage necessary to his hap
plnesS, if he would choose u matinee
girl they might still remain loyal;
but for him to ignore them all for an
actress, herself divorced, is too much.
FaVersham VS.. Love Poems.
That Faversham, in the face of such
a sacrifice, which he we'll understands.
FCsfCF h
- OPP, leads to the conclusion here that
Justin Huntley Mccarthy can do no
better than execute a mastery retreat
Yet Mccarthy remains an important
figure in this tale of tangled stage
lives. From the start he has been Fav-
ershams stubborn and resourceful
rival in this siege of MISS Opp-s heart
He had one decided advantage which
all women recognize. Other things
being equal, it is proverbial that the
poet wins.
In the prologue to this exciting
drama the verses of Mccarthy helped
make him victor over innumerable
rivals for the affections of Cecilia Lof-
tuS Here is a sample of the poetic
1erVor which he summoned to the con-
quest of her whom two continents and
this island called "Cissie:"
TO MISS CISSIE LOTUS:
The morning moonlight on a Winter dav
VIII Hood the heaven with silver fire and
Al silver on the silver fields of snow
LII II would seem no power could ever
sway
The frozen wonder of the worlds array
10 golden life, to living color; Lo,
Between the trees the dawn begins to glow
Ana the red sunlight sweeps the moon
away.
This is your emblem. Delicate, pale and
pure,
Incarnate wilderness, brightness. as the
Is white and bright, in silence daintilv
You standard in a moment the demi1re
Eyes mt and I'LL with laughter and the
boon
OF sunlight humor sets your spirit free.
The same fervid art Mr.. MCCARTHY
invoked in his later quest of Miss Onn,s
favor. That even this vast ADVANTAGE
mas proved unavailing convinces Lon
don that Faversham- Opp nuptfals are
not far distant. Loving poets as II
does, London sympathizes with Mr.
MCCARTHY, but fears there is no hone
Wherever Julie Opp is known nobody
is blamed for falling in love with her.
She who was the daughter of a Row
cry saloonkeeper in New York hos oil
of the qualities which make a WON'T ~
irresistible. She is graceful in all her
movements and is distinctly Wonanlv
Above all, she is amiable.
Charmed Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
Years ago, when she arrived in Lon
don full of ambition and all unknown.
her beauty and her womanly charms
gained her instant attention from man
ayers. Her talent did the rest. She
was the rage. Her name was In ev-