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

the chara ter of Lady Teazle in THE
School for Scandal" in which Miss
l\iddcr has more than equaled her pre-
cedin@ great triumph. Lady Teazie is
the wife of rich society man of the
last century. She is a girl in years.
her home was in the country. she had
never known luxury beyond one silk
gown. yet when she became Lady Tea
gle she accustomed herself to circum
stances, in other words, she rose to the
situation in thoroughly adequate
manner. In telling of 1t Sir Peter says:
Yet she now plays her part in all the
eNtraVaEant fOpperies of fashion and
the town with a ready a grace as if
she never had seen a bush or a grass
plot out of GrOsvenOr Square, She
carries things with a high hand. She
demands attention from her antique
spouse and from the young beaux as
well, she squanders his fortune. she
c0ntradicts all his hume RS, they tiff a lit
tie going to church ard quarrel before
the bells have done ringing. hut Sir
Peter bears it because he loves her.
and he loves her because she is the
most volatile, irresponsible, domineer-
ing. WngOme mink in the world. 1t
is small wonder that the creator of
Madame SaNs-Genr fits into Lady Tea
2e as If TIL role were made for her
There is in both the quality of nature.
tHe kAth4t uSt Rl human vanity, JUG
ment of the limit Of their victims pa
thence, and the instinct Of humor which
demands the most delicate art of Il
coincidence. Knowledge of Miss Kid
ders triumph in the French role en-
CourageS one to believe the elaborate
praise given her for her revival of the
English character.
For the first time in his life Lewis
Morrison, the great "Mephiato" in
Faust" will visit Butte next Thursday
night. Heretofore conditions have been
such that Mr.. Morrison could not in
clude this city in his route. Mr.. Mor-
risOn announces that this season is mis-
farewell tour in Faust" in which he
has had such a remarkable and contn-
| uOus success for almost a score Of
| years. He has appeared in his celr-
brated creation of "MeDhisto" over I, 900
/ times, His production of Faust" is
one of the most marvellous and elan ~
ate productions ever seen on a stag.
The electrical and mechanical effects in
the Broken scene are of such complete
magnitude that in addition to the local
theater staff, seven electricians and ne
chanics are carried by the organi2a'i n.
This scene is one Of the most wcil1ly
! fascinating ever produced and is night
| ly the subject of much admiration.
| Baron Cederstrom. the lusty young
| Swedish athletic instructor whom the
| peerless Patti recently led to the altar
is evidently giving complete satisfac-
; ton as husband.
The still gay and clipper song bird
| whose nest is well feathered. has set.
! tied upon her mate a comfortable lit.
! tie income of $4,000 a year. and Ea$
| made it for life. so that no matter W nat
/ happens he will never want for cock
tail or a cigarette.
Notwithstanding the disparity in thei'
years the baron and his bride are ev
| IDENTIFY upon the very happiest an:
! most amicable of cooling terms. There
is many an athletic instructor who vii
! envy the lucky CedefStrOm his con
iugal felicity and financial prosperity
| Even Mr.. Cornish would doubtless b
! willing to exchange places with hin
lust at this particular time.
/ There ara periods in the life of ~
athletic instructor when it is bet n L
be an old lady's darling than young
/ wOman's slave. and $4,000 year
/ under any conditions is Il cheerful en-.
| dowment that is not to be daSt's"G aut
, put aside with s"orn.
1t is clearly evident that although
sh" has been married nearly month
Patti still loves her husband.
The Dorothy Morton Opera company
stranded in Atlanta, Ga, last week
and Warren b. EmmersOn, Mss Nor
tons manager. deserted them and th
c0mpany's financial embarra ssncn
was made complete. Miss Morton :
/ making eNorT cfort to organize a n"
company ~ play the opera "Czar.' bu
has NOt VI succeeded in this purpose
On arrival nj til" company a. Atlant