Actorviews (1923)

Record Details:

Title:
Actorviews
Date:
1923
Publisher:
Chicago : Covici-McGee, Co.
Volume:
Actorviews
Leaf #:
000327
Language:
English
Collection:
Books and Early Cinema
Format:
Books
Contributor:
Media History Digital Library
Sponsor:
Media History Digital Library
Coordinator:
Media History Digital Library
Description:
Date Added:
May 02, 2024
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Ambushing the First Actress r ,ht|ERE on mother’s desk is Cousin Min W nie’s veil, and I think I’ll keep it. Some ladies leave their cards when they come to call on mother, but she always leaves a veil. It is a very large one, and of ^ N that faded cobalt which the fashionable now call “old blue.” It is slightly tattered — which makes it the more authentic. Yes, I think I shall keep it. And when some young actress calls and has been very, very good, I will permit her to kiss this old blue veil of Mrs. Fiske’s. The interview was had by stealth and force. The tea was two cups old when I emerged from ambush, saying, “What you have just said to mother is just what I want you to say for me !” “Who is this strange man?” she cried, not with utter happiness. “And what was it I was just saying that could have been of the slightest interest to you?” “You were saying, dear lady, that all this talk about Youth is piffle.” “Impossible! I may have said that it was overrated.” “All right, overrated. But you said piffle, and I loved you for it. You know what the president of Harvard said about the president of Yale?” “No. I was not in his confidence.” “He said the president of Yale never went to bed — he always retired.” “The president of Yale was perfectly right,” she gorgeously affirmed with the witchery that I have