Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-02
) very dangerous to teach.

Ne very dangerous 10 CedCn.
TO Americans who think continually Of
the stomach, as a despairing Frenchman
declared after he had tried in vain to
suit the tastes of two New York gour-
mands, the arrangements for restaurants
will seem unique though admirable. You
will not be under the painful necessity Of
peering into the windows in order to as
certain the prices and kinds of foods that
are offered. nor will you be uncertain
until you are seated at the table, as to
the price and quality of repast you will
receive. All restaurants. cafes and
kiosks will be classified and the contracts
sold at auction, no person being permit
ted to hire more than one! The res
taurants. with which are classed the
cafes, will be divided into two categories.
First those in the interiors of the pail
aces, second those in the grounds. Then
VIII come. the second classification. All
will be graded into three classes. The
restaurants e. luxe will serve the choic-
est of food at the highest prices. Then
will come these in which average prices
are charged; and third the cheap or pop
ular restaurants. These win be all pla-
carded. so tt a man desiring to spend
tWerlty cents will not, by any mis-direc-
ton. step into a five dollars restaurant
nor vice versa.
In exposition affairs Great Britain
proposes to a k the lead aristocratically.
She has appointed the Prince of Wales
head of the British commission The Earl
of Crewe, husband of Lady Peggy Prim-
rose. is on the committee, assisted by
Earl Spencer, Lord Suffield and the Earl
of Jersey; and also Sir Andrew Clarke
and Sir John Bramston and others of
high standing. The meetings of the
finance committee are held at Marlbor-
ough house, and the leaders of the Paris
exposition have the pleasure of perusing
the records of these meetings upon best
Marlborough house stationery.
If you and I We're asked to name the
one section which would. of all other. in
terest us, we would probably name that
Of the room of theatrical art. Here there
will be reproduced the dressing rooms of
famous actors and actresses of the early
part of the present century, and here Will
be gathered souvenirs of famous stage
people, nothing older than 1900. America
will send a fine collection of souvenirs or
edwin Booth which it is said will be
loaned by the Players club. The COM
plete dressing room of Charlotte Cush-
man is to be shown just as it was when
she dressed for her Hamlet.
The subcommittee entrusted with the
organization of the retrospective eXposl-
tion of objects pertaining to the theatre
cal art is composed of NJ. Francisque Sar-
cey, Mines. Sarah Bernhardt and Bartet,
MN. Jules Lemaitre, Armand Silvestre.
Raynaud, Quentin Bauchart, Monval,
Ginisty and p. A. Gheusi. A circular to
the following effect has been issued by
them: the subcommittee appeals to am
ateurs and collectors who are disposed to
loan. for the period of the exposition. oh
jects connected with the history OF the
stage in France, souvenirs of authors,
composers and dramatic artists. auto
graphs, portraits, costumes, scenery,
~+o,, ,>roNo,y%inc Or11x- OhiontS nppt1jD-
ing to the period 1S0O-1S7S will be accepted
for exhibition. Persons DESTROYS Of tax
ing part in this exposition are requested
to fill in an application form and to re-
turn it to the commissioner general OF
the exposition of 1900.