The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-16

novelty. me Ddrh Std1tts ~
number of original experiments in pure
straightforward.
I'm view OF the prevalence of kick
ers.' said Comedian Frank Daniels, IN
New York one day last week, II want
to announce myself as being an excep-
ton. You hear, too, of comedians be-
ing the saddest of men off the stage.
Well. / am an exception there, too.
Years ago 1 found IL didn't pay to kick,
and hat / got much more from ev-
erybody. from the public, stage hands,
managers and all by a kind word than
by a rough one. I am not kicking about
my lot. either. ! have made money
enough. ! don wan to be under
stood as meaning that l wouldn't like
more money. But IL l always have as
much as / rave now i shall not Kick.
nor shall ! get up early in the morning
just to get more. Why do ! act IL l
have enough? Because I like TO act.
I read once tina Phil Armour. the mill
lionaire. said, in reply to a question as
to why he didn't retire, that he would
die IL he quit work; that he worked,
not solely to make money, but because
he enjoyed the work connected with
the manipulation and management OF
his vast business. So with me. I'd
rather act at night than not. i object
to matinees and do not play them any
" oA W Pug
Saturday because of the time-honored
custom. But two performances a day
are too much. One. though. i repeat.
I'd rather have than not, and / propose
10 play at least one a day so long as
i live and my health permits. As for
being sad off the stage-why, IL the
best OF health, which / enjoy, were not
enough TO make me happy, the antici-
patton of the fun ! am going to have
during the night performance would of
itself be sufficient to keep me in the
very best of good humor from the time
the final curtain falls one night till
the first one rises on the night fol-
lowing"
J. ''The Pulse Of New York" that ever
green success. will be at the Union
Family heater In Butte all this week,
opening tonight. THE Pulse" IL. per-
haps. too well known in Butte TO re-
uuire much of an announcement, still
il may be OF interest to know That
this seasons company includes a spe-
I cial vaudeville department. Miss Envy
line Barr, the Baltimore belle, is at the
head Of five different characters and
displays some magnificent gowns.
Among the special favorites Of pre-
yious performances here may be mem
toned the much talked-of Thompson
Tots. beyond question the cleverest ju-
yenile act on the stage: also Miss
Madge Maitland. female baritone SUI
preme, who creates a sensation every
where. "The Pulse of New York" may
be described as a refreshing comic
play. embracing the acceptable forms
of entertainment. vaudeville. farce and
melodrama. The performance In its
entirety is a quick action round of
song. story and diverting dialogue of
recent ISSUE, and is as ever. up TO the
times.
Youth. beauty and talent. Three
fairy gifts to win the world with. one
would think: yet in these modern times
the actress who wins universal ap-
plause must possess still other virtues.
Health, magnetism and an infinite ca
pacity for taking pains IL is not say
ing too much to say Miss Janet wal
dorf holds all these. This yea she
comes again with fresh roles. In Juliet,
Viola and Rosalind. as the Lady OF
Lyons or Camille. in whatever role she
may chance to be seen here his year,
she brings that exquisite meditation OF
voice and speech. that finish and eN-
c~ellence that tell Of talent tempered,
proved and polished by hard work.
To see her is a priv.l ge which will be
taken advantage o. 81 every playgoer.
The costumes this season are fresh
from the costumeT's hand. and are
point devise in every particular. The
full mpa umDefs 10, culieu from
the best i'm their respective lines.
DC you remember the agony OF this
moment you first saw Sothern bereft OF
his m~ustaches after the run of This
Dancing Girl2" What a painful blow
fell upon US when Sowing the Wind
made Henry Miller shave his upper lip.
And when Rosemary" compelled Drew
to follow suit-did u not truly seem az
- Ill 80 - n n "a
plain folk who have affections? AnC
! vet there was more 10 come, n j
came when Wilton Lackaye wakes