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Updated: June 19, 2025


"Nevertheless, take my word for it, she won't," was the assuring answer. After the play was over, the visit behind the scenes being next on the programme, Mrs. Gibson and her charges were conducted through a long passage to the back of the house. The boys were taken to Mr. Southard's dressing room, and Mrs. Gibson and the five girls to Anne's.

That evening the little party met at six o'clock in Mr. Southard's dressing room, where their dinner was brought in and served to them. Afterward Kathleen, Miss Southard and Evelyn sat in a box and saw Everett Southard and Anne in "The Merchant of Venice." After the theater came a little supper at the Southards' home to which Mr. Vernon, Kathleen's fiancé, was also invited.

He is a very fine man," said Miss Southard, "and does splendid work among the very poor people. It will perhaps surprise you to know that he was at one time an actor of great promise in Mr. Southard's company.

Then the conversation became general and the two girls had no further opportunity for discussion of the subject. Just as Anne had completed her dressing, a knock sounded on the door, and Mr. Southard's deep voice called out: "All aboard for the actors' retreat." "Come in, Mr.

Southard wishes to try to map out these defects in the cerebral structures and thus reason backwards to the somatic inferiority. I confess he lifts me into ideal regions. Such stimuli are enjoyable and provocative of development. DR. TOM A. WILLIAMS, Washington, D. C: I conceive Dr. Southard's purpose somewhat differently from Dr.

We hope to live to hear operas in English; but meanwhile we must have music, and, at present, the Italian stage is the only common ground. Mr. Southard's opera is founded upon Beckford's Oriental tale, "Vathek," with such alterations as are necessary to adapt it for representation.

Southard's Hamlet," said Anne dreamily. "Perhaps you will have the chance to do so some day. Everett thinks you would be a more convincing Ophelia than the young woman you saw in the part to-night," encouraged Miss Southard. Anne looked so delighted at those words that Miriam and Grace exchanged swift glances.

I know I told you I wanted your advice about everything. I would have waited to ask you. But you were late. I had to take Mr. Southard's advice." "That's perfectly all right," he reassured her. "Mr. Southard advised you wisely. Now, I'm going to ask your help. The guest-rooms upstairs have the servants straightened them up this morning?" They had not, she told him.

"That's just why I don't wish the girls here to know," protested Anne, who had been listening to the conversation of her friends, a slight frown puckering her smooth forehead. "I don't care to be patronized and petted, but secretly held at arms' length because I am a professional player. If the girls find out that I played Rosalind in Mr. Southard's company I'll never hear the last of it."

"Then I will be pleasing myself, too," confessed Anne. "For I love my dramatic work as well as I do that of the college. Now, let us talk about Oakdale and all our friends. We have so many things to tell you." It was after eleven o'clock when the girls retired. They had decided not to stay up until Mr. Southard's return.

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