The evening world. Newspaper, November 14, 1903, Page 19

% Z/ a Grog Mou en D8 OT tor Theclre Actress-Worship Reaches Its : Highest Point in the Mad < ae ite A Larry. Way Women Worship Maude we MEG, MAUQE ADAMS ADDS Adaris—All Feminine Hearts ‘arf, ‘i Aflutter When She Comes to Mortar} K pedtre DANCING TO HER ART. Town—Miss Adams Recipro- Breokly/) Jose,” at the Empire Theatre, women rushed from} upon her bodily strength, but that is not deemed sates the Affection of Het |orchestra chairs, fam{ly circle and gallery around | by her sufficient cxcuse for diminishing or neglect- PEPITA PRAYS THA r HER BULL FIGHTING Audiences—The Story of a aed iad Street: and waited at the stage en-|ing {t, She works on and on, though circumstances WERO MAY LIVE 70 HIGHT SNOTHER DAY 4 ran come may. . Night’s Rehearsal. wre. kelp tpagh tia cietege mcm bi ne ou a A by calling a halt to the performance, walked down |be desired Mr. Frohman’s “No, no, no! that won't/ were moved to cheers (unusual demonstration ‘tor. the aisle to the orchestra rail’ and told them they |do at all!” would be heard and the manager would|an Empire audience), by the surprising torrent * the stage door to her carriage through @ lane of 40 women rave over and adote/admiring women. Only in London, where the N indtance of this was furnished last Monday | had to go baok to the beginning of a certain scene |go through a box to the stage and himself act the|of passion would hardly believe that this Maude Adams? public loves {ts actor, are such scenes witnessed, evening. The Empire Theatre was closed| nd do it all over again, Part or parts which were not being done as he|/young woman onacted that same scene ten What spell has she woven around} And all this because Maude Adate is shrined for the night, but the stage was alight, and| es Fe. Ss * (| wished. eleven consecutive times on Monday evening, #0. the hearts of her, own, sex that the] in the ite Y hearts of her own sex, from 7 o'clock until after midnight Miss Adams OR fiw hours the dress rehearsal—for that’s} For five hours Miss Adams, all aquiver with the| that Jose might properly disclose to her the news, theatre is crow@ed with women and her company played ‘The Pretty Sister of; what it was—wont on. Stage manager, elec- | xcitement and inspiration of the play, worked on | of ScBastiuno’s departure; or that the singers at wherever and whenever she plays, and that the se sf rd | Jose’—some of the scenes over and over—to an trician, scene men, were summoned and in-| With the others, going over and over a scene with | the back af the stage might drop to the right key - feminine community is in a flutter all through Ss" ate is there found a more potent blending} ‘audience of just two persons. structed one after another. Pepita and Sebas-|unabating epirit, while some minor member of he: | the Spanish glee they were singing; or that two | her engagement? of ability and personality than exists in Miss} The auditorium was dark, save for a rim of sub-| tiano fought their love duel with relentless repe-|company was being drilled in the playing of his|or three differont bits of “business” might ba! Shs is undoubtedly the most popular American Adams. Hither of these rare qualities pos-|dued lights at the back. In tne gloom on one aside|tition and energy. Miss Adams sang and danced|part . , |tried. And each time Miss Adams acted that actress, and beyond dispute she has the most heap valid would alone suffice for trtumph-mak- a _ Mies Adams was perfect, and so far as she was| Climax with all her heart and soul and strength © feyal and most joving host of followers. ug in another agtress. The combination of the two concerned the performance could have progressed | 8nd voice, her face more warm with each Tepe- Up goes her name on the bills and the whole| © such striking degree in Miss Adams renders her|] AN EXPRESSION FROM MAUDE AD AMS, |] smootniy ox tt aia at qhe opening on Tuesday| tition, but her rower never falling and her cout” town flocks to see her. unique. Her personality charms; her art com- evening; but for the sake of the others and to| ge and readiness never flagging. 3 Up goea the curtain on her play and thousands| Pletes the conquest. of hearts throb with the words, the movements,| But the real secret of Maude Adams's oxtraor- the caprices and emotions of the actress. Not a| ‘inary hold upon theatre-goers is that she gives word is lost, not a look is missed, not a smile or| ¥8ck to her audiences in full measure the affection meet the requirements of certain changed “‘busi- ness” she was there crowding a week's hard work| rd Dad a es re “It would be simply impossible,” said Miss Adams, “for me to express into one night and acting with all the intensity H what I feel toward my audiences or to describe my happiness in ae back here with them again.” ARD, trying work it was but work which was splendidly rewarded by Tuesday night's @Fl-!” and power at her command. tear or pang or joy passes which is not shared by | ®24 adoration they lavish upon her. She believes al s ” * * Cal umph, a triumph so sweeping that it's forge |” hier sisters in front. p in her audiences and takes them with a smile anq|°! the themtre and about the middle of the or as tirelessly as if the theatre were packed with HOSE who saw and wondered on Tuesday | seemed to frighten the shrinking creature of con" 4 No other actress sways them as Mautle Adams|* hand at her heart into her confidence, She plays,| “hestta sat Charles Frohman. On the other side people, Just when the lines seemed to be run- evening at the outburst of emotion which | trasts—shy girl and admirable artiste, does; no other actress. thrills and inspires and|#he sings, she dances, she weeps and laughs and| °f the house, in nearly the same row, sat the nov-| ning smoothest and the aoting to be all that could leads to the climax of the third act and CHARLES DARNTON, wins and rose-chains them with her art and| Weaves the ever-varying mask of emotion with an| @list, Mra. Frances, Hodgson Burnett, who had — ae @harming personality as she does, earnestness and sincerity which seems born of an| ‘The Pretty Sister of Jose.” Mrs, Burnott was in Am ey tatense desire to be and to do to the extremost|® strest sult of black, wita a large black plume-| ___Amusements, __.|____ Amusements. _ Mae entesii ATU eS f oS A —-H_| Limit of her‘gentus and physique all that her audi-| carrying hat perched quizsically on the side of her NEW EMPIRE THEATRE. | Verens oe eee wi , Huber's 14ths Museum E’ HN with the close of the performance their | ences expect of her. head. MAUDE $16, “th TO-DAY, Bi Mase. To-da7e Weis Engared at 8500 a Week. , ‘worship does not cease. A supplementary| There Is not a lax or listless moment for Mise| The actors could not se> this small but merei-| 4 HE Pact TiY BES ‘IN TOYLAND, Lionel, Lion Feed Boy. | ms ean ranean lars i Adams in any part of a performance, Her devotion| lessly critical audience, except by shading thelr ADAMS | SISTER OF JOSE! ped eran: come Hod besehsno ce MOTH MILLER, be ‘etty Sister of to her public sometimes places a tremendous tax eyes from the footlights, or when Mr. Frohman, | HERALD SQ, E E, Biway & aa, Arthur | bryor's Ba s ‘Ba =. Sate 10. Mat. To- Say aoe SBATS NO The Girl iO. Bete with Sam Bernard i tao NASIBERIAN PRION. | To your own Dyeing at Home. |GOOD LUCK WINNING HEART ay eVisit BROADWAY "REGS. Rte ele ia geer opti u v erformances . who hat been permitted to row tol | PTA MOND DYES| wiTH YOUR IURTHSTORE. SAVOY ent ee! HENRY IRVING /BELASCO THEATRE | Reman Aaaeng Wri 3 ———— “et ie hoine: tells tn a cecently pudtshed gee ah srl fr Sh naihE ,| (WEST END THEATRE Yate: Arthur Byron | Major Andre ie GoM, BiAncie AHS ml selle Anite’ Vaud ple, all @€ (th fuse emblems. These Saye ite ot ta Make home dysing easy; . icy geute In aliver avd a Scent tarp. HOPT, Ms” x. Spinpnony Orchestra. 20,807 CRITERION THEATRE, Br require only care and the 'T0.DAY=MATINEE, | hal i “THE MERCHANT OF VENICE.” ti ‘ Broadway and soth TO-NIGHT—“LOUIS XI,” = ¥ BW. Mats, Td'y@Wead. 215 4 CHARLES HAWTEE thie ta a ST, NICHOLAS _ AMERICAN | 5.4 7022 PEGGY From na Dock, “Sixteen Years in Siberia," tales| | mot only of suffering but of lenient treatment by his Jallers. In Siberian prisong.ottén’ the harshness of the ais- simple following of directions. LE ane J ne Upline was considerably celaxed, On| | They give to the inexperienced Amusements. . root c giear mia Bt i hist oii | Spent 00. Ade’ aComedy, TheCount 1a glvgeaenead pune mast [Bea useniea as good colors as to the ex- NEW AMSTERDAM, ase AMSTERDAM <anAchE ea 82 to. 8 tved Now. . CURT RCETTD & Ok ON. prison authorities, Deutsch ap- 5, Sa °8h i Broady before the governor with his fet- . : 2a st.. Went of Bway, | pian used 3 ey ace IR CL E. rea & 00h tera tied up with a piece of string, and) See nemo GARDEN FHEATRE 370i at sooty 3 10, | Ameer FOE gutty eucent in ed ne had ly ed th ? department of advice, andi N, ©, ‘S BAM, Stephen Phillips’ ating He nppeared e:bad only. sasumed ther! at map ua ee "| Manhattan manera awesome OLVSSES lath St, eae was afraid of a visit from eee Sie mamentee S08 ry ath 75m re” HACKETT statis IN JOHN HUDSON ‘GREATEST MELODRAMA OF 1 Inspection ERMINE. BTHEL lc a i th. LIGHTS OFA as WANTED.—On Wedne A AY E your fet- Ga a mg i | 3 A eat ie ae Sr SRE BEST FRUEND wa On anol if oe 1 r chan mother season era SUCHE Sipe > | ane Se ‘oar Netw Deutach's bag was stolen, It contained | nesses communicate with Gig, 160 Weeki nin q Van Studdiford sep rier 1S THEATRE] pO! 2 or ‘mong other articles of i. _netoementermempnntertnmaleonente tt ALY’S Venibis 5 D COHAN Mi i , : Brook! Amusements, Ure the indispensable fetter, and i ee ee | 2 Hh ; MAD! 4 3 LITTLE MAIDS. SE ata . GRAND. ¢ s TANS A Sat. reo! oe hb Fou don't lowe. Wiese” sald pe pea ate pastors AE ;,. [CASINO Yaw FRMINIE, .» Ege Bey, METROPOLIBEr=™ 835 Mate Seu & Sa EDEN one pF sh an —e =i VGRRS “Bi, 0 Eeeecon ane Sesame he: ELEY ak eRe PO ER pei uw Tee Ae aE ne tvons sioramae Rar ona a |W PAPINTA® ieee WIZARD OF 0} aula