The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-13

The following programme has been
! arranged for the Orpheus club concert
Thursday evening, and is ample assur-
ance OF a rare treat:
The Lost Chord" Observation-Disclosures.
.-.....-...... Sullivan, arr. by Baier
Orpheus Club.
Trio No. op................Sch umann
Willard Weihe, violin; James p.
Olsen, cello; Arthur L. Shepherd,
piano.
Aria, La Mort de Jeanne dare.
Katherine Bloodgood.
IL Alouette" (a) .Glinka-Balakirew
Rhapsody B min. op. rs (b}---Brahms
Arthur L. Shepherd.
THE Phantom Band" ........
Thayer, assisted by other composers
OrpheuS Club.
(a) Die Mainacht" ........B Brahms
OBJ I'm Herbst" - Franz
(c) ''Nur YER die Sehnsucht Kermit"
49,. .......... Tschaikowsl1i
(d) "Fruhlingszeit'' .. Becker
Katharine Bloodgood.
Concerto Romantique' Benz. GODDARD
Willard Weihe.
Hard Times Come Again No More"
.......... $3.50. arr. Frank ]. Smith
Orphe1s Club.
(a) How Unkempt That Scarf Doth
Look On You, My Dear" .Torbay
OBJ Sweetheart. Thy Lips Are
Touched With Flame" 80. Chadwick
Co 'Shouggie Shoe My Bairnie"...
.............. Henschel
Katharine BloodgOOd.
@ @ g
The South Before the War" COM
pany has been extricated from the Colo
RADIO snow blockade and will reach Salt
Lake this morning. The company is
billed for the New Grand the entire
week.
Especial Correspondence
Washington, D. c., Feb. 9-The tai
ented Salt Lake actress, Maude Adams,
had a great triumph in the national
capital this week. 1t Wa in this city
that the Little Ministel~ first opened
and scored a big success. she was then
comparatively little known. Now she
is famous all over the country, and has
taken her place among the stage-win-
ners. Her present engagement at the
National has been the biggest theatrical
event OF the season. Her company now
includes Robert Edeson, William H.
Thompson, George Fawcett, Eugene
Jepson, George Irving, Frederick Spen-
GER Wallace Jackson, Thomas Valen-
tine, r. Peyton Carter, Norman Camp
bell Lloyd Carleton, Margaret Gordon,
Kate Ten Eyck, Sara Converse and Jes-
sic Mackaye.
The Washington Post says of Miss
Adams work: No foreign star has
been run after for years as is this mod
est, unassuming little woman who has
won favor by working quietly, earnestly
and artistically in the presence OF the
spectators who now follow her with
such feCvent admiration, never obtrud-
ing upon the public anything connected
with the simple life she leads outside
of the theatre. The personality which
can command such popularity as hers
is rare. Miss Adams is one of those
fortunate mortals who fash across the
theatrical sky two or three times in
century, and secure the homage of the
public by reason of what they are as
well as for what they do. To many
the curious thing about her success is
that she seems to be as simple and I'M
affected as when she began her profess
sional career. AS has been suggested,
she is seldom or never heard of outside
of the theatre. She seems to care only
for her work, and to be determined that
the public shall know her by that alone.
Such reticence on the part of an actress
to whom all sorts of outside celebrity
and adulation are open fortifieS the re-
gard which people feel for the actress
with respect for the woman and makes
her hold the fiTmer."