Beth was admiring the young girl's grace and dignity; Patsy was delighted by her loveliness in the fleecy, picturesque costume she wore; Louise felt pride in the fact that she had been introduced to "a real actress," while Uncle John wondered what adverse fortune had driven this beautiful, refined girl to pose before a motion picture camera.
They soon discovered Florence Stanton in the picture, too, among the dancing girls; so there could be no mistake of identity.

Mrs.Montrose was not visible during the performance; but afterward, when Samson had pulled down the pillars of the temple and it had fallen in ruins, when the "show" was over and the actors trooping away to their dressing-rooms, then the visitors were ushered into the main office of the establishment to meet Mr.Goldstein, the manager, and seated by the window was the aunt of the two girls, placidly reading a book.

She looked up with a smile as they entered.
"Did you see the play ?" she asked.

"And isn't it grand and impressive?
I hope you liked Maud's 'Delilah.' The poor child has worked so hard to create the character." They assured her the girl was perfect in her part, after which Mr.
Merrick added: "I'm astonished you did not go out to see the play yourself." She laughed at his earnestness.
"It's an old story to me," she replied, "for I have watched Maud rehearse her part many times.

Also it is probable that some--if not all--of the scenes of 'Samson and Delilah' will be taken over and over, half a dozen times, before the director is satisfied." "The performance seemed quite perfect to-day," said Uncle John.