The daily gazette., 1883-06-28
A QUEEN OF THE STAGE.
ssHer second Love-" and the Important
Secret She Reveals for the Benefit Of
Women. M


ssEer second Love-" and the Important
secret She Reveals for the Benefit Of
Women. M ts
A. New York World. Il,
Several years ago the American public
were aroused BY the entree upon the stage
Of a little lady who had been previously but
little announeed. She, was one Of an innn-
merable number of aspirants Tor public /
favor and had no instrumentality, aside |
from her own talents TO cause recognition.
In spite of this fact, however, she quickly |
achieved warm place in the heart OF the
public, which she has continued to hold
ever since. When IL waB announced, there
fore that Miss Maude Granger would star
the coming season in the play s.Her Second I
Love-" written by Mr. John A. Stevens, II
was only natural that unusual interest
should be manifested not only in theatrical
circles, but in other branches Of the commu-
nifty. This was specially the case, as 1t was
known that Miss Granger had, for the past
year, been IN exceedingly delicate health,
| and the determination to star in strong
emotional play was the more surprising.
| One of the staff OF this paper was accord
ingly deputized TO see the popular lady and
| verify the rumor or announce its incorrect.
Miss GrAnger's- -countenance Is familiar 70
nearly every one in the United States. It b
1
Features remarkable in their outline and
contS ur are surmountCd by pair Of large
and deep eyes, Indicative Of the greatest
soul power. 1t is easy TO, see where Miss
Granger obtains the ability TO portray char
lacters Of the most emotional nature. She
possesses within herself the elements of feel
ing without which no emotion can be con
veyed to an audience. The man OF news
found the lady al her home IN this city aud
dad faf tuala uya atrl
dent at 0nee that she was in greatly i'm
proved health, which the expression and
color of her countenance both Indicated
J SIS it true Miss Granger that you contem-
j plate 0 starring tour the coming season ~
, eyes, ii teed. Ny season begins in Chi
cago on the 10Th of July. From there 20
to San Francisco and then play the re-
mainder Of the season through the Eastern
e and Western States"
"Are you confident your health viii per,
a nit such an undertaking ?"
A ringing laugh was the first reply to this
: question, after WHICH she said .o.
t II "Certanly. It is true have been III fol
s the past two years, but now / am wholly re
a covered. Few people can have any idea o
:. the strain conscientious actress undergoe
: in essaying an emotional part. 1t Is peces
u sary to put ones whole soul into the worl
e In order to rightly portray the character
N ones personality and an assumption of tn
: character portrayed. If this is an emotiona
y part it is necessary to feel the same emotion
!. the part is supposed to feel. For more thai
-s year actually cried each night in certail
a passages OF y part was playing. The audi
rs ence considered it art. Probably 1t was, blu
70 those were none the less real tears and th
IL effect was none the less trying upon m
ly health"
I'd ''But do you anticipate avoiding this
,is the futurel"
oNot in the least. l expect to have ju
" Rs great strain as before but with restore
health and knowledge of how to retain
RS / do not fear" .....-
nv ''You speak of knowledge OF how
A. retain health Win you please expla
=. what you mean by that" ....
e' "You must be aware that women by the
e. very natures are subject to troubles ar
ne Affections unknown to the sterner sex. tt
n name of these troubles is legion, bat
= whatever form they may come they a
weaknesses which Interfere With every amt
de ton aud hope in life. / believe thdnsan,
de of noble women are to- day suffering agoni
ID of which even their best friends and relativ
he know little or nothing, and when / rehe
upon 1t confess it makes me sad. Nc
'ru all this misery arises largely from an ignc
I'm ance of the laws of life or neglect to car
wo fully observe them. sreak from the dept
lty Of bitter experience in saying this, and
a,, am thankful know the taeaDs of restoT
~ tion, and how to remain in perfect health
'ut "Please explain more fully" y
les "Well, have found q remedy viii,
M seems specially adapted for this very pu
az pose. 1t is pure and palatahle and contro
- tine health and life as, believe, nothing ell
n' will 1t lis really Invaluable and If all Il
women In America we've to use 1t am qui
sure most of the suffering and many dealt
res might be avoided"
to "What is this wonderful remedy I"
ON "Warner's Safe Cure"
- "And you use itP
iaO Constantly
'he "And hence believe you will be able to
or through the coming season successfully
in 81 am quite certain of it.
ar "a few questions more, Miss GranR
Will you please give me list of the pa
you have created and the plays you ha
a taken part in since your first appearance
publicp
81 first played for some time with the a
lad ateurs in New York and Brooklyn. tn
49,, went to the Union Square Theatre for t.
NY seasons, after that to the Boston Globe
I've one season and then to Booths Theatre
list this city. Next supported John McC
re- Tough and afterwards starred in JUL
arv Camille, RosaliDd, etc. Subsequently
80 created the pa't OF Cicely Blaine In /
h@' Galley Slave, and also starred in 7,
e Nights in Rome, playing the part of Ant
en- Mo- The past year l have been playing
in the Planters Wife and the coming 8
son, as ! have said, will be devoted to Il
Second Love-"
"a AS the writer was returning home he +
81 into train of musing and wondered if
the women in this land who are suffer-
could only know Miss Granger's experier
aud the remarkable results achieved by