Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28
When does human ma.
ture crash under the
strain Of fear and trag.
edy? Must it pull doWn
all iored ores in disas.
ter?
WHO'S WHO IN THE STORY


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Easobsth. eth whom he l. ":mt,ten.
ENOR months Beverly Carlysle had re.
1 mnined remote and semi. .mysteri.
Gus figure. She had been in some hearts
and In many minds. but to most Of
them she was name only. She had
been the motive behind events she
never heard of. the quiet. center in q
tornado Of emotions that circled about
without touching her.
On the whole she found her life
with the setting down Of the piece t.
a successful rim, one Of prosperous
monotony. She had reopcncd and was
living in the Thirty. sixth street house.
keeping n simple establishment of cook
butler and maid, and in the early fall
she added town. car and driver.
After That .i" drove out every after.
noon except on matinee days. almost al
ways alone, but sometimes with II
young girl from the company.
She was very lonely. The Kaleidoscope
that is theatrical New YORK had altered
since she "ft it. Only one or two Of
her former friends remained. and she
found them uninteresting and narrow
with the narrJwneSs Of their own alb
sorbing world. She had forgotten that
the theatre was Ike an Island, cut OF
from th" rest o! the world. having its
own politics. i,s own society divided
by caste" almost its own religion. Out
OF rs insularity il made occasional
excursions to dinners and week ends I;
even into marriage, now and then with
! nm outlandcr. But almost always it
Went back, eager for its home of dress
Ing room and footlights. Of stage en- D..
! frances up dirty alleys, of GoOrkccpcrs
and managers and parts and costumes
I Occasionally she had callers. men she
+ had met or who We're brought to soc
/ her. She saw them over tea table,
, judged them remorselcssly, and climi =.
/ mated gradually all but one or two.
She watched her dignity and her rep.
utation with the care Of an ambitious
woman trying to live down the past,
and she succeeded measurably well.
/ Now and then critic spoke of her as
| Il second Maude Adams. and those
notices she kept and treasured.
/ But she was always uneasy. Never
since the night hc had seen Judson
Clark in the theatre had they rung
up without her brother having carefully
cOmbrd the house with his eyes. She
knew her limitations; they would have
10 ring down II she ever saw him over
the footlights. And the season had
Brought it's incidents, to connect her
with the past. One night Gregory had
come back and told her Jean Mclis was
in the balcony. Tho valet was Oide,
and heavier, but she had recognized
ibid he see you?" was her ars,
'"Yss. What about It? lie never saw
me but once, and that was at night
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