Adelaide Augusta Keim (February 15, 1879 – June 25, 1946) was an American actress on Broadway and in vaudeville . She was known for playing the male title character in Hamlet in several American cities in 1905.
9-1089: Keim may refer to: People [ edit ] In arts and media [ edit ] Adelaide Keim , American actress Betty Lou Keim , American actress Claire Keim , French actress and singer De Benneville Randolph Keim , American journalist and diplomat Loren Keim , American author In government, law, and military [ edit ] August Keim , German military officer De Benneville Randolph Keim , American journalist and diplomat George May Keim , American congressman Stephen Keim , Australian lawyer William High Keim , American congressman In science and academia [ edit ] Daniel A. Keim , German computer scientist Donald Keim , American economist Karl Theodor Keim , German theologian Wilhelm Keim , German chemist In sport [ edit ] Andreas Keim , German footballer Jenny Keim , American swimmer Mike Keim , American football player Steve Keim , American football player Places [ edit ] Keim Homestead ,
18-534: A historic farm Keim Peak , in the Usarp Mountains of Antarctica Other uses [ edit ] Keim's process , a technique of fresco preparation and painting Cell (music) , concept in German music theory Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Keim . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change
27-772: A milliner by trade, was her manager and manager of the Harlem Opera House . Her younger brother Chauncey Keim became a theatrical producer. Keim attended St. Joseph's Academy in New York. Keim began her stage career being managed by Daniel Frohman in 1898 and appeared at his Lyceum Theatre . She appeared at such theatres as the Garden Theatre , Fifth Avenue Theatre , and the Bijou Theatre . Keim's Broadway credits included roles in Trelawny of
36-992: A thoughtful, impressive rendering of the Prince," said George C. Jenks in 1905, "but somehow you never could forget that it was a woman in man's clothes and not the young man you were supposed to be looking at." In 1918 she starred in Kate Douglas Wiggin 's Mother Carey's Chickens in Maine. Keim was involved with her Proctor's Theater costar Ned Howard Fowler in 1903 until her parents intervened, and both actors moved to other stock companies. She married another fellow actor, Allan Louis Murnane, in 1910. They lived in New Rochelle, New York , and had two children together, Adelaide (born 1914) and Allan (born 1921). She died in 1946, in her sixties. Daniel Frohman Daniel Frohman (August 22, 1851 – December 26, 1940)
45-649: The 'Wells' (1898), At the White Horse Tavern and Twelve Months Later (1900), Terence (1904), The Prince of India (1906), and The Right to Happiness (1912). She was also active in touring stock companies and on the vaudeville stage. "I love the stage and would rather act than do anything else in the world," she told a Buffalo newspaper in 1911. In 1905 Keim played the title role in Hamlet in Baltimore, New York, and Chicago. "Miss Keim gave
54-538: The link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Keim&oldid=1255615172 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Adelaide Keim Keim was born in New York City, the daughter of Henry (Harry) Grant Keim and Mary Agnes Morrissey Keim. Her father,
63-742: Was a witness at McFarland's murder trial. With his brothers Charles and Gustave Frohman , he helped to develop a system of road companies that would tour the nation while the show also played in New York City. The three brothers worked together at the Madison Square Theatre in the early 1880s. Daniel was the producer-manager of the old and new Lyceum Theatres and the Lyceum stock company from 1886 to 1909. During this period he launched careers for such actors as E. H. Sothern , Henry Miller , William Faversham , Maude Adams , Richard Mansfield and James Keteltas Hackett. Daniel Frohman
72-558: Was an American theatrical producer and manager, and an early film producer. Frohman was born to a Jewish family in Sandusky, Ohio . His parents were Henry (1826–1899) and Barbara (Babelle) Straus (1828–1891) Frohman. In his younger days he worked as a clerk at the New York Tribune , and while there witnessed the fatal shooting of the reporter Albert Deane Richardson by Daniel McFarland on November 25, 1869, and
81-548: Was married to Broadway actress Margaret Illington from 1903 to 1909. Illington later married Major Bowes . Frohman became involved in the motion picture business as a partner and producer with Adolph Zukor in the Famous Players Film Company . He worked from offices on West 26th Street in New York City; between 1913 and 1917 he was part of the production of more than seventy films. Frohman died at LeRoy Sanitarium in New York on December 26, 1940. He
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