The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-09

ment. The presentation of THE Med
der here will be exactly the same as
to cast, scenery and costumes as that
which characterized it's New York run.
Marie Burroughs heads the notable
cast of players who will assist Mr..
Robson in the exploitation of The
Meddler.' Others in his support are
Mrs. Stuart Robson, Maude Granger,
Gertrude Perry, Frank C. Bane. Har-
old Russell, Theo. Babcock, George
Pauncefort and Sherman Whitbeck.
Mr.. Robson is sure to be greeted by
brilliant audience.
The plot of "In Gay Paree" is here
given in all the space it is worth, says
the New York Sun. A young French
man and a French girl are mated by
their parents for marriage. In order
that they may fall in love with each
other before the wedding it is arranged
that they shall first go, under proper
supervision, on an ante-nuptial tour of
Paris and it's suburbs. The other fell
low whom the bride already loves, and
the other girl whom the bridegroom al
ready loves, intrude themselves into
the singular party. The exploits and
misadventures of these four end in a
readjustment of pairs and two mar
riages instead of one. Incidents con-
genial to French farce--for this piece
tween the start and the finish. Some
of them had been flagrantly indecent,
no doubt, as they were still racy, at
times salacious, in the English which
Clay M. Greene had written them into.
The bride kept herself away from the
bridegroom's kisses, and with those of
the preferred young man, by pretend
ing that he was a physician whose
treatment she required. Many of the
remarks had double meanings. and
others had only one apiece, that one
being indecent.
De Wolf Hopper, so Dame Rumor
says, is preparing a cook book for
bachelors, based upon experiences, gar
nered when he himself belonged to that
''luckless' tribe. Here are a few val
liable suggestions gathered from the
advance pages by an old friend of the
comedian: ITO make an omelette,
break number of eggs into some kind
of a recpetacle; a jardnier or an old
flower pot will do, if the hole in the
bottom of the latter is plugged up with
wood. Chase the egg around in the
bottom of the vessel for a while with
paper cutter, or a shoe horn, and
then drop the whole business into a
red hot frying pan. ct is best to
grease the bottom of the pan tirs'O.
Chivvy them about little While until
they smoke, then scrape off on the
plate, and the omelette is ready. 1t
tastes better if you add little salt.
If you are living in a fiat it will be
wis2 to open the windows while cook
ing. If the eggs burn, open everything
wide and smoke cubeb cigarettes"
Moritz Rosenthal is giving the most
unbounded proofs of his colossal at
tainments as piano player wherever
he appears. This man. whose person
aity fairly glows, fairly eXhales power,
is a living embodiment of what man
can accomplish in the way of subju-
eating the impossible. He does things
on his instrument which simply cannot
be done. 1t needs a paradox to express
the situation as it is borne in upon the
average perception. AT the same time
no one must consider that Rosenthal is
merely an astounding technician, for
there is nothing he does that is not
stamped with the evidence of deep
thought and high musical intelligence.
Everything that brain coupled with an
indomitable will can do for the equip
ment of public performer this Won
derful man has perfectly at his COM
mand. Not only can he compass the
most marvellous tours de force, but he
can direct his flexible fingers to the
production of the most exquisite plan
issimo effects that can be ina ined
and his runs are so fine and delicate
that they seem as though called out by
the passing of a zephyr over the key
board. Besides all this. the man
pleases by his dignity, his simplicity
and his strong viriity. Rosenthal will
be at the Grand May Is, which will be
his only visit to Butte.
The week at the Union Family thea
ter will open tonight with Marie Ros-
tele and her burlesque company in TIA
and Ia Ia" satire on the original
buresque of the TIA and TIA Ia"
which was presented in New York in
a run of - nights and scored a tremen-
dous hit
The burlesque will be preceded by the
strong "olio" presented by Summers
and Neville. the lie Rose brothers in
their unique satire entitled "Forty-five
Minutes in a Chinese Laundry" Mile
lie Foy, the clever serpertine dancer;
Vivanti, the only lady juggler of war
axes. Harry Hager, late of Roster &
Balls, will present his clever persona
tions and lightning changes. Mr.. DAILY.
the unique female impersonator. VIII
remain another week. Rossley and
Rostelle in their Irish courtship. The
bright and Vivacious little Ester Wal
lace, assisted by Mr.. SissOn, will pre-
sent one of their clever sketches. Miss
Lulu Sutton will appear in dances. The
company consists of so people and there
will be bright and catchy music and
pretty gavottes and marches by shape
ly and pretty girls.
There is lots of genuine and spon-
taneous fun in Stapletons farce "A
Bachelors Honeymoon which is billed
for the Grand opera house May 10
and IA.
The Detroit Evening News said: 1T
was a nice, lively honeymoon that Mr..
Bachelor experienced, and the people
who We're present last night seemed to
enjoy it almost as much as if it had
been their own.
Mr.. Stapleton has evolved whims-
cal story with complications galore,
and in the hands of the clever people
who now play it it would make stole
laugh. There were not many stocs in
last nights audience, and the mirth be-
came hilarious as the comedy pro-
crossed. One man nearly fell into the
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