The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-25
THE THRDE SINGERS.
Marie ROZe, Clara Louise Kellogg
and Anna Louise Cary.

Marie ROZe, Clara Louise Kellogg
and Anna Louise Cary.
! So much has been written about these
three personages, that there is scarcely any
thing new to be said, but the st. Louis
Post in graphic account of the arrival of
Mr.. Strakosch and his company in that city
made the following personal mention:
.... MILE. MARIE RozE. .,.- ..
AS great deal of interest is felt in this
lady description of her will be interest
ing.
She appears to be about twenty six years
of age. She is brunette, with glowing
black eyes, whose liquid depths must have
been the. grave of many a male heart.
Features exquisitely chiseled. The face
very lovely in repose, but it has that
greater charm of lighting up with feeling.
Her laugh is suhshine itself, and She is full
OF piquant fun that sparkles on a face thor
oughly French in its character Mile
Roze is by no means small. The three
prime donne are all weighty, and at arough
guess Mile. Roze is the heavist of the three
She is taller than Kellogg but not as tall as
Cary.
How do you like the country%' (Al-
ways the first question to a foreigner.)
"Oh, very much; everybody has been
very kind to me here" spoken in very pure
English. ''You know am of French birth,
but have been greater portion of my life
in England. was sent there when only
twelve years old to get my regular educa-
ton and learn the, language. When ] re-
turned home Mr.. Auber took charge of my
musical education, and about eleven years
ago made my first appearance in public
at Court concert in the palace of the
Tuileries. Both the Emperor and the
Empress were there, and q large audience
Of the most distinguished persons then in
Paris"
She did not say, but it is a matter of his
tory that during the siege of Paris Mile
Roze was one of the few artists that refused
to leave. Nightly she sang the strains of
the soul-inspiring La Marseillaise, and when
the terrible days of the Commune COM
menced she staid all through its horrors,
aiding those who needed aid.
So Marie Roze is heroine in real life as
we'll as heroine upon the mimic stage.
CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG.
Kellogg's face is so familiar that it needs
no description, except to say that instead
of getting older she seems to grow younger
since her last visit.
''St. Louis" she said, "is favorite of
mine, and | am always glad to get here
your people. l have been working very
hard lately. The long trip to the Pacific
coast and back was very trying, but | never
felt better or was in better voice than | am
now"
Miss Kellogg, it is an important subject
to bring up but you have, of course, heard
the reports that have gone the rounds of
the press, about your constant disagreement
with Miss Cary. What truth is there in
it?'
Not one word 1t originated believe,
in Chicago paper, On our return from San
Francisco" n-
"Then you are on friendly terms"
Certainly, and always have been"
The idea is absurd, as there would not be
likely to be any feeling of jealousy between
a soprano singer and colftraHo, as there
can be no rivalry between them.
us there not great deal of jealous feel
ing often shown between rival prime donne
when in the same company"
'Dndoubtedly there is, but not in this
With us everything runs
AS far as Miss Cary is concerned
there has never been an approach to a
quarrel between u.s."
Anything about Miss Kellogg would be
incomplete without word about her
mother, who is an extraordinary lady and
watches over her daughter with constant
care 10 preserve her health and voice. She
cooks a great portion of her food for her,
not trusting to the cuisine of the hotel they
may be residing at for the time being. She
goes with her to the Opera house every
night, and remains in her dressing room at
tending to every little necessity of her
toilette.
.t MISS ANNIE LOUISE CARY.
This lady is personally the most popular
Df any upon the lyric stage Her large,
face beams with good nature and
she wins admirers wherever she goes and
never loses those she has won Her career has
been very successful, and the honors heaped
IN her in her recent visit to Russia show
The high estimation in which she is held as
IN artist in one of the most critical capitals
of Europe. M =
On the questions being put to her, Miss
Jary corroborated Miss Kellogg in stating
hat there had been no quarrel between
hem. She treated the matter in anything
out serious vein, and laughed it off as
oke.
Crosby, the ubiquitous, who knows every
hing, and manages everything connected
with the troupe, and Behrens, the Musical
Director, say the two ladies travel constant
and the most friendly feelings
,xist between them.
So here isanother popular error exploded,
which emanated from the reckless imagina-
ion of Chicago man.
.-----ee--
Local Personals.
The Maud Muller Combination Troupe
,t bo