St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-17
TALKS OF HER INTENTIONS.
.fit
Admits That She May Go
Under the Management
Of Abbey. ~ /
WOULD THEN GO TO LONDON.
Mr.. Taber. Her Husband,
Speaks Of Their Stay in
Paris.

"Come right up and l will show you
the rooms" The precocious hotel mes
senger seemed to feel his Importance
more than ever as he ushered the in-
evitable interviewing fiend to the cosi-
est suite of rooms imaginable. where was
little scene that would make many peo
pie who do not live on the "road" wish
for reproduction of the homelikeness
of it all. Mr.. and Mrs. Taber were din
ing late, just having arrived from Du-
luth. yet an interruption. which was by
no means slight one. did not inter-
fere with the cordial greeting extended
by MIR. Taber to the reporter at the
door. nor yet with that given by Mrs.
Taber in her parlors. Over cup of
coffee Miss Marlowe" talked just as
charmingly as she can of all that
had happened since her visit to st. Paul
last year. Speaking of the European
trip which they took Immediately after
their marriage. Mr.. Taber said:
''On, yes; we spent the most delight
full time all the summer. with the eX-
ception of a few days in Paris. A great
many of our friends were surprised at
our being on the continent so long and
not travelling, but Mrs. Taber needed
the rest, and we do so much travelling
during the season that we were very
glad to simply enjoy our vacation in the
French capital, which we are very fond
Of"
''Is there any truth in the rumor that
next year MIR. Abbey will manage you.
Miss Narrower
''Why, just at present nothing definite
has been arranged. Everybody knows
that my contract with my present man.
agement ends this season, and l have
had several very good offers from as
many different managers. However, as
this season has hardly opened yet, there
is plenty of time. l feel that it would
be very good thing for me TO 60 with
Mr.. Abbey. and it would mean my GO
ing to London, but nothing has been
decided upon as yet" e
Miss Marlowe's company opened two
weeks ago at Port Huron, Mich, and
for her four opening engagements she
opened as many new theaters. Port
Huron. Mich. and Columbus, o.. being
two of them. Speaking OF her com
pany, she remarked that i: was just the
same as last year with one exception, A
young English actor is taking the parts
that Walter Hale. who is SO we'll known
here, took last year, land, of course
I.tJ 10 i, b x,.ish
This weeks engagement at the Met
ropolitan will be notable one in many
respects. Miss Marlowe will set the
ball rolling. practically, as so far this
season st. Paul has been treated to
light comedies only. Then, again. she
will he seen in All entirely new part.
Having revived Richard BrInsley
Sheridan's "SchoOl for Scandal" she
will produce it oil Saturday night. of
this play she said:
"You ought to see my makeup in
Lady reazle. Why, wear crinohne
that will hardly come in double door.
Oh. but you must come and see me do
the part, or come to rehearsal one
morning this week. We are awfully
this play, which is the most modern
one that we do.''
Miss Marowe has devoted herself al
most entirely to Shakespearian roles.
and Seventeenth century play has not
appeared in her repert0ry before.
"Do yon feel entirely equal to the big
seasons work ahead of yOu?'
"Oh, yes; only just at present l am
rather tired. as we have had good
many short stops since we started.
However, we usually do get all one, two
and three-night engagements early i'll
the season. and then they are disposed
of. We play i'll Chicago for three
weeks in November"
1t is well known that, charming as
Miss Marlowe is on the stage, she is
equally gracious when met in any other
kind of a way. and little meeting like
the one chronicled must always be a
pleasant remembrance.