Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-19
THE FAVORLYES.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Ready to
Repeat Former Triumphs.
oENTLEFOLa Az WELL As ACTORS

lions Co Advertise Them-Mrs. kendal's
Opinions of American Women.
The Keudals are on American soil again.
They opened In New York not long ago In Pr
nero's play THE Squire" which was writ
ten for them, and were received with open
armA OF all the artists England has sent
across the sea probably the kendals have
- warm n corner in American hearts as
any. Though America il n country Of d.
vorces and tremendously jumbled mar
AAge laws. particularly among stage folks,
STALL IL can appreciate the beauty Of holi.
noss in weilocs and is commercial value
% n means Of ADVERTISING For there is no
question that the virtue and fidelity Of the
lives Of the Kenitl, have been rs valuable
70 them ~ the IA 1T sen ,atioual divorce 10
the average professional
The kendals are ~ charming of the
stage as they ARE before the footlights.
They are frank. unaffected and genuine.
Mr.. Kendall is the average well dressed,
well bred English gentleman. Mrs. Ken
dial Is the breezy, bonny. genial gentle
woman. the play Of whose speaking eyes
and expressive hands one finds most fas.
cinating. She clips all her ''g's" in most
approved Anglo fashion. and has "A cunning
schoolgirl way Of s~peakin. Of every object,
animate and inaninatr. lis n thing"
Thus her son is this dear old thing" the
new bonnets are THE d~rollest. funniest
little fiat things" and The Old Home
stead il 'the sweetest thing" .
had a charming chat with the lady the
other afternoon in her apgr; nents at the
Victoria. Come in here" sue Hospitality
cried. and led me into her heirloom, where,
sitting in the cushioned window seat, she
called my attention 10 tie view. 'See
that" she said enthusiasts ically, "Oh, IL
you could know how crjoy looking out
upon this view Fancy If one were to
look from n London htel window one
would see nothing but fcg, oh. this atmos.
phere is delightful
She wore n dainty ia gown of peach
gray cashmev bespriakied with white
polka dots. The from was Of soft white
India silk. and fastening her collar was an
American flag of rti. white and blue
enamel
II am very proud VI this" she said, tax.
ing 1t of and handing il to me for my in
spection. Il have never seen one like it.
] had IL made in London. or course | am
glad to come back, that goes without say
ing Had | not wanted to come back |
should not be here. We shall just double
the time ~ our last seasons engagements.
For example. we are to play eight weeks
in New York. when last season we played
n month
In Chicago we shall be a month instead
Of a fortnight. My gowns' Oh, well, my
frorks are never much 10 look at, you
know Now in The Squire ! wear only
the p~lainest, simplest littlecotton frock. but
sometimes ] think those simple little things
are more effective than the most superb
costumes. will show you some Of the
very latest Partisan things in trimmings"
and from the recesses Of her dressing table
beautiful Gold bands studded with tur-
quoises. and wonderful girdles OF moon
light beads with shining clasps Of silver
and iridescent bugles.
These girdles can lie worn at one side,
across the waist, or are fastened from
shoulder to shoulder A most exquisite
one In designed to wear with a beautiful
green brocade dinner gown.
The gown which Mrs, Kendall wore To
the theatre one night last week WAS of
brown cashmere, a plain skirt bordered
with A hand of brown velvet. headed with
gold passementerie studded with mock
~turquoises. The bodice has A vest and
back piece of TURQUOISE silk laid in fine
plaits. and full gathered sleeves of tur.
ouoise silk. With rhis lovely frock a light
blue bonnet was worn.
Mrs Kendall spoke approyinrly of the
great opportunity for work which women
have lin the states"
81 am glad there il so much chance for
women here. she said: sit is much more
for women here bar with us. or course
in England ladies' take more OF an interest
in politics. Well born m aristocrats,
90 In for notifies TO n great extent But
now take your work-the newspaper bust
meas Why. it's amazing how much you
American women are accomplishing i'm
Journalism. It's very gratifying, | think"
Mrs. Kendall was very enthusiastic over
certain American women who have made
artistic and social successes in Landau. and
especially cited the cases of Agnes Hunt,
inrdop and Ada Reban
ssThe great charm Of Miss Huntingdon ia
I think her pe, fect modestv Here IL tbis
beautiful pirl who takes the role nj n man
on the stage. and who never once bv word
look. walk or action reminds Won thai, a
woman il masoueradinp as a man.
Miss Huntington has eyerytbing-youth,