Actorviews (1923)

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Miss O’ Ramey Concentrates OW, remember,” said Miss Georgie O’Ramey, the comic lady of “Leave It to Jane,” as she toddled me from the La Salle Theater to the La Salle Hotel, “the lunch is on me this time.” “This time?” I transposed her italics. “You can’t have forgotten that it was your lunch when you interviewed me last time — when I was the new soubrette with Kolb and Dill in the Weberfields pieces in San Francisco, and told you my real Jewish name, and how I took this one because everybody loves an Irishman. “Why, it was only sixteen years ago next April — and nobody in the company would speak to me for weeks after it was printed — and I got my salary raised. You must remember!” “Of course; it was on a Wednesday.” “Wonderful! I always said,” she cried, “that you have the most wonderful memory in the world.” She had engaged a far table in the large diningroom that is musicless but for the colorature of captive canaries. She had ordered new-mown strawberries, and eggs Turque, with an extra deep stain to the dark sauce, and silvern pots of golden Oolong. There were crisp amber slices in the gleaming