The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-14
FAIR ADELE IS MARRIED
It Will Be a Surprise to Her
Butte Admirers.
OF THE THEATER
Why Eddie Dunno Left Home-"Shenan-
doah" Will Be Handsome
Production This
Year

There are some young men in Butte,
and few who are mot so young as
they used to be-" who will learn for the
first time, and probably with some sur
prise, that Adele Harrington, she of
the shape and musical voice. whom they
have dined and wined upon her visits to
Butte through many seasons, is mar
ried, that she has been married for
years, perhaps, and, worst of all, that
she is the wife of Eddie Dunno, the
somewhat well-known press agent.
These sad facts are referred to, inciden-
tally only, in the following story in the
New York Telegraph about the latest
romance in which Dunno figured:
ION telegraphed demand of the Dem
YER newspapers, Billy Hayney. who is
spending his vacation in New York, set
forth in quest of Eddie Dunno. He
found him in the Office of Frank Perley,
in the Knickerbocker theater building,
and telegraphed the glad, tension-re-
lieving news to the Colorado capital
Mr.. Dunno, whom Denver prefers to
call the Rough Rider press agent had
mysteriously disappeared from his
mountain environed bailiwick, it ap-
pears. According to news received by
Mr.. Hayney, a romance-not the first
in Mr.. DUNES active and intense young
life-accounts sufficiently for his ex-
odus.
Once upon time-and that means Is
years ago, at least-Mr. Dunno achieved
| considerable st. Louis and Chicago no.
| toriety by reason of the fact that he
| was said to have assisted in the elope-
| ment of the wife of the late John w.
| Norton with a ST. Louis newspaper
man. Mr.. Dunno was a trusted en-
| ploye of Mr.. Norton, then manager of
| the Grand opera house. st. Louis. The
| st. Louis newspapers were rather severe
! in their structures upon Mr.. DUNES
| conduct
More recently Mr.. Dunno married
| Miss Adele harrington, the prima
| donna. There was trouble and a sepa-
| ration. Miss Harrington said unkind
| things about Mr.. Dunno in explaining
her position in the matter.
THE latest romance-the one which
| presumptiVely accounts for Mr. Dunnes
| desertion of Denver and his appearance
| in New York-is of very recent date,
| indeed.
Mr.. Dunno, it appears, was business
| manager for the Chutes and Aquatic
| carnival which interests frivolous per-
sons of Denver in the summertime.
! While he held that exalted position
| there came to Denver, under engage
ment to perform at the Chutes, a trig
and trim little lady, Miss Sadie Boynton
| by name.
Miss Boynton was pretty and shape
| "a n chorus cir
| pears in a drinking song. She was a
| clever artistic and a daring one. She
! did high dives with aplomb and rode
| down the steep descent of the chutes,
alighting in tank of water, with sang
froid, as her Paris circulars declare.
Anyhow, according to the story
wired to Mr.. Hayney, she won the still
ardent and temporarily disengaged af-
fections Of Mr.. Dunne--and trlfled with
| them.
Mr.. Dunno, who is a good bit of a
Beau Brummell in his rough rider way
| was fascinated by the charms of Miss
Boynton and paid her delicate and pro-
| nounced attention, which she accepted,
| 1t is said. coyly and gracefully.
Denver was looking for water
carnival wedding to end the idyl of the
chutes, and Denver was not disap-
pointed. The wedding came off all right,
| but Mr.. Dunno wasn't in it.
"A real, professional high diver and
long distance swimming champion was
| the happy man. He had come on to
| Denver to play a date at the Chutes,
and somehow, perhaps after the mys-
FERROUS fashion of Tritons and Naiiads,
| he had managed to win the buoyant
| heart of the amphibious Miss Boynton.
THE nuptials We're celebrated amid
the iridescent sprays of a fairy foun-
tain, but Mr.. Dunno wasn't there to
witness the festivities. He disappeared,
and Denver wondered in black head
lines what had become of him.
Now that he has been located in
| New York perhaps he will seek out Miss
harrington, from whom he has not yet
been divorced But she, too. it is said,
has turned Naiad and disports hers If
daily in the surf off Brighton Beach,
George Broadhurst, farce writer, was
| engaged in earnest argument with one
| Walker, who manages the theater at
Fargo, N. d. The argument was ac-
tually about terms
Il don't see why you don't offer me as
much for Why Smith Left Home as
you give Roland Reed" holly declared
| Mr.. Broadhurst. My production will
| more"
No" solemnly replied the Western
| manager. THE reason l give Reed bet
ter terms than I do you Is because he
has to pay you royalties on his play,
and I'm sure you don't pay any to
| yourself"
Mr.. Broadhurst acknowledged the
logic of the argument.
Shenandoah" the most famous of
all the war plays, goes out this season
with the complete production that was
used at the Broadway theater, New
York city. 1t is said to be one of the
handsomest productions that has ever
been seen on the stage of a New York
theater Especial attention is paid to
the battle scene at the end of the third
act. This scene is reported to be the
most realistic reproduction of a battle
that has ever been attempted on the
stage. Shenandoah" will be one of the
seasons attractions at the Grand.