The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-05
MAUDE ADAMS IS BACK.
How Three Popular Actresses Made
Their Entree Into New York.

New York Papers0
AS dainty little Maude Adams darted
out of the crowd of returning voyagers
from the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der
o CdT3 3s;S tuesday she was hailed by host
OF TRENDS VINO had waited on the pier for
t long time to greet the popular young
Before she had cleared the ganeplank.
however, she was discovered by an ad-
mirer, who insisted on shrielOing Here
comes Lady Babbie,' and her friends
nao craned their necks and failed to see
Ker untit she made a neat little Jump
from the landing. stage and stood direct
lslis OF long unbuttensd grayish ulster
winch ballooned and Topped as she shook
nands, her cheerful although somewhat
SAD lace for the nonce wreathed in smiles.
Her stay on the pier was very short.
All the cares of looking after her bag
gage had been left in charge of one of
the Frohmans' lieutenants and her maid
ana before the admirer who insisted upon
howling for Lady Babbie" knew it, She
h3d been Whisked into a carriage
Before the cOachman started his horses.
Miss Adams greeted the Journal repre-
sentative, and, although apparently in a
Il spent about all my time abroad in
the pretty little town of Tours. in
rest In fact, I was only two davs in
| London, and to tell the truth, durine.
mat time l did not once go to the the
atre.
"Of course. in London. I went to see
Mr. Barrie. who was then working at
MS new pay t2uahtN Street, in which
l am 70 play this season. Since then I
received my part in Tours and instruc-
tons from Mr. Frohman that I was to
play special performances as Rosalind in
As You Like It during the run of Mr..
Barries new play. and possibly a few
performances of L Aiglon' during this
7 also heard there that ARRANGEMENTS
! rad been completed with Mr. Grau and
7 Nine. Bernhard was prepared to do SO in
a year tine, We were to play Romeo
and Juliet together.
"Of course l consider this a great priv
I llege, and then the face of the little
scHlress looked charming. earnest and sad.
on, yes, she will be Romeo and l Juliet
study
II am leaving for the mountains as
myself for Rosalind. 1 have had a very
good rest and l am eager to begin my
waved delicate little hand. and no one
VIII probably see her until she makes
her appearance. as she is as closely
There was nothing shy about Anna
Held when she promenaded down the
plank arrayed in swagger linen trav-
was being made fast to the pier she had
amused herself setting off large toy bal
looms.
I've had a good time in Paris and Os-
tend she exclaimed to a great crowd of
grand gowns for my new musical COM
edy, The Little Duchess. One is a bath
ing suit and-wen. people must pay to
know about that. There are no end OF
other beautiful gOwns-the best Paris can
turn out. This is the first time ] have
{ ever been sorry to leave a ship. for the
ocean was so smooth that not even Chit
fon, my poodle, got sick, and Chiffon,
you know, is wretched sailor"
Nine. Modjeska left the ship almost nm
| observed She said that she had visited
her old home in Poland for the first time
in many years. that in spite of her earlier
political trouble, she had been well re-
ceived and that her cordial reception had
proved a real elixir of youth to her Nine
MOdjesSa's hale appearance verified her
words. She viii now devote her time to
rehearSals of Henry VIII" which will
be the leading play in the repertoire that
Is being arranged for her joint starring
tour with Louis James.
Heinrich COnrCid alsO was a passenger
on the Kaiser Wilhelm. His visit abroad
will have greater influence than any of
the others upon the artistic status of the
coming thea tricaI season He has spent
three months visiting the court theatres
of Germany, recruiting new plays and
purchasing new dramas for his Irving
Place Stock company.
I feel that 1 have been very success
full, he said. Il have arranged with
Nine Helene Odilion to return and have
also induced Adolf Won SonnethaI to pay
another visit to America next winter A
third star for whose tour have arranged
is Herr Ferdinand Bonn.
Il am bringing over eight new players
for my stock company. They are KOlthe
Brandt of the Hof theatre, Wiesbaden;
Hedwig Won Ostermann of the Resideuz
theatre, Berlin; Hanna Warna Of the Hof
theatre. Coburg: Marie kupfer of the
Freie BUhne. Berlin; c. Claudius and B.
Berlin; Herr Reiman of the Koenig the
atre, Kissingen. and A. Rottman of the
Hof theatre, Hanover.
1 have manuscripts of plays by Haupt-
thai. Hirschfeld and BrieuX. all of which
will be produced at my theatre during the