The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-12

Louise Beaudet. th' well-known ac-
tress. who, in December last, filed a
voluntary petition N bankruptcy in a
New York court, WAS discharged a few
days ago from all her ohhgations. Miss
Beaudet placed her Liabilities at $4,000,
OF this sum S., 900 was due to Alexander
J. Defosses as damages for breach of
contract. in failing to produce the
opera etiquette" Her assets consist
ed OF personal property and clothing
valued at S221, inrlu ling three stage
costumes. or dresses. With tleshings and
slippers valued at $50.
The anticipated pleasure of hearing
that eminent ShaEesrearean scholar
actor. Daniel z. RaTdmann, has been
turned into disappointment and it Is
to be regretted that matters were so
shaped that for the present the people
of Butte will not be given the pleasure
of his readings.
The details of Marie Wainwrfght's
petition in BANKRUPTCY reveal the fact
that she owes Nathaniel Hartwig Ba-
ruch about $4,000 ard that Julian Mag
nus has over $1,000 coming to him as a
result of mis- last starring tour. Baruch
has left the stage and is now a broker
in New York, while Magnus. who was
a newspaper man before he became
| theatrical manager remains in the lat
ter exciting business
The Louis James, Kathryn Kidder-
| Frederick Warde company is in Port
land. Ore. The Pacific coast engage
ments of this organization have been
uncommonly successful. Managers
Wagenhals and Kemper start the next
| tour OF tAe companN in New York in
September with an elaborate produc-
ton of Romeo and Juliet
Among the big attractions at the
Grand opera house in April will be NJ
B. Leavitt's new and gorgeous spectac-
ular extravaganza, spider and Fly"
with wealth of magnificent scenery,
costumes and bevy of pretty girls in
it's choruses and ballet. Forty people
are included in .the ensembles, and
many new specialists and numbers of
music together with the most elaborate
! of transformation scenes.
Joaquin Miller. III" poet philosopher
| OF the Golden West. made an awful
frost with his klondIke vaudeville spe-
calty in New York The newspapers
have treated him very charitably, how
ever but advised him to quit the stage.
| Lillian RusselIs daughter is now
about IS: Camille d'ArviIle has a son in
college, and the younger of Pauline
Jane Hading once played Juliet when
her own daughter took the part of the
aged nurse. Mrs. Mckee Rankin, who
is on the stage to-day, has a grandson
s years old.
Richard Mansfield will essay Shakes
| peare again next season. and in the
meantime will invada London. He has
long bewailed the failure of his first
visit to the English metropolis, and
now thinks that conditions are favora-
| bic for reversal Of the former verdict
His revival next season will be Henry
| v"
| Anna Held and THE French Maid"
are finding much favor at the Columbia,
| Chicago. Miss Held will go to Paris
for the summer and secure ravishing
| gowns for her next seasons produce
ton of the musical comedy, Papa S
Wife," adapted by Harry B. Smith
from piquant play in Judic's famous
repertoire.
Aubrey romantic costume
play, "A Court Scandal" continues an
| enormous success at the Court theater,
London, and will be produced in New
| York upon a gorgeous scale by Brady
& Ziegfeld next fall. The author per-
sonating the young Duke Richelieu, the
part now played in London by Seymour
Hicks.
| Mrs. Stuart Robson has been a men,
Der of her distinguished husbands COM
pany for the past 10 years. William
| Winters declares her to be the best
comedy actress in America. Her great
| est success was obtained as the Widow
| Opdylle in The Henrietta
Way Down East" is way out West,
but after a week in Cincinnati, will
move to Brooklyn for a return engage
| ment. 1t will be put on in spectac-
| ular way for an all season New York
run at the Academy of Music early next
! autumn.
Marie Burroughs as Stuart Robson's
| leading lady in THE Meddler," wears
some of the most fetching gowns re-
Gently imported. They are said to be
marvels of the French modiste's art,
| and adjoining her beautiful figure are
seen to splendid advantage.
Signor Perugini, having become
slightly deaf, has given up the oper-
attic for the dramatic stage He is to
! play the leading role in one of the road
companies presenting THE Turtle"
Maggie Mitchell has retired from the
stage, but is soon to be replaced by her
daughter Fanchon, who is the wife of
J. w. Albaugh, jr., and the mother of
two children.
The Turtle" after a big week in st
| Louis. is reveling in the blue grass OF
old Kentucky and the Louisvilians
| agree that it is not so slow.
| Mile. Fifi' has broken all box office
records at the Manhattan, New York
since that house passed under Brady
& Ziegfeld's management
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Can't Complain.
The Filipinos can not complain that W.
do not recognize them. General Otis has
been making a point of seeking them out
COOK RE