The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-27

the following too familiar phrases ought
to be banished from the stage:
Fooled. Aha! l see it all now. Mon
ster. Leave me; l would be alone. You
shall bitterly rue this day. Another
step and you are lost! Must we then
separate for ever? l could have sworn
you loved me. / will defend my honor
with my life. Caramella, my darling,
we part no more. Child, you know not
of what you speak. Baffled! and by a
boy-a beardless boyt Listen, Margaret,
I am not the man I was. Would you
thus attack a defenseless woman? This
then is the end of your boosted affec-
ton. For years l have Rugged my aw-
full secret to my breast. My time will
come-and then beware! The blood of
my murdered father cries aloud for
vengeance. What is this? Blood!
There has been foul work here. Ha! A
knock! must hide. But where? All,
in this recess / will be unob-, etc.
Do not trife with me, girl! You shall
marry Herbert de Lancey, or leave my
house forever! l will go to hm-I will
fall at his feet-I will entreat him to
give us time to pay the mortgage. Ere
yonder sun has sunk behind the west
ern hills. How cold It is! The wind
cuts like knife. My limbs are failing.
o God! Must l die here alone? l am
only poor working girl, my lord; but,
OH sir, | had rather be that than what
your gold would make me.
Janet Waldorf, who is touring the
Orient under the management of James
H. Love, gave performance before
the emperor and empress of Japan on
June 80. The programme included
scenes from Romeo and Juliet" LAS
You Like IT. and Much Ado About
Nothing" Norval McGregor and Vir-
ginia Cranna supported Miss Waldorf.
The entertainment was given with the
utmost secrecy. Besides their majes-
ties, only five people attended, and all
were hidden behind curtains. Miss
Waldorf and others received handsome
presents from the emperor. From
Yokohama the company went to Shang-
hal, where several open air perform
ances were given. Miss Waldorf was
received with much favor by the large
English population. 1t was the inten-
ton to proceed from Shanghai to Hong
Kong, Manila and the straits settle
| ments, but Manager Love writes that
the prevalence of the bubonic plague in
| the East may make necessary the cur
tailment of the tour.
Nm. Janauschek. who retired from
| the Legitimate three years ago, now,
| at the age of IS years, has made up her
| mind to appear again on the stage.
| The announcement that she had signed
| a contract to appear in a new version
| of Guy Mannering." playing the role
of Meg Merrilles, has been made in
| New York.
The last time she was seen on the
stage was when she appeared in vaude-
| vile at PrOctor's for one week. Three
years before she made her last appear
enCe in THE Great Diamond Robbery
at the American theater.
| Frank COtter, the manager OF the
| Columbus theater. preached the sub
| ject of her returning TO the stage re-
| Gently, but she would not consent to
do so. At last she has given in and
a company to support her is now be-
| ing engaged. She says that under nc
| circumstances will she play ingenut
parts.
| The strength of the Louis James
| Kathryn kidder and Charles b. Han
| ford combination attracts particular at
| tention FROM The many names of Singh
| lar prominence that its roster EN-
| braces. The organization will number
| upwards of 40 people, including the
two Shakespearean veterans, Harry
LangdOn and John a. Ellsler. Barry
! tombstone, Collin Kemperr Norman