Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-01
AT

Sutton's theater opens the season Sun
day, September I'd, with matinee, giving
a special matinee Monday, Sept. Sd, La
Dor day.
The entertainment will be strictly vau-
deville which is so popular in all the
largest cities. Some of the very best and
highest salaried artists lave been es-
| pecially engaged for the opening of the
house. The leading feature of the bill
during the week will be the latest New
York city sensation, THE Mysterious
Lady" This act is not an illusion but a
real living and most beautiful woman.
There are entirely too many novelties
to mention fully.
One engagement is that of Butte's Own
Juvenile Orchestra company of girls and
boys whose ages are from eight to twelve
years. they will positively appear at each
and every entertainment during the week
on the stage at Sutton's theater. This
will be their very first appearance before
any audience or any theater:
PROF. HEBAUS' PUPILS.
Violin, sextet, Misses Alice Davis, Ina
Holmes, Cora Barker. Mast. Floyd Noys,
Willie Schultz, Leonard Bryant.
Cesar and Lewis have also been en-
gagged. This team is heralded as the Won"
der 1t would hardly be possible
to describe their act. Another team of
note are the Well known Jacksons of pu-
gilistic fame. Also the great Vervalin,
with his wooden actors, they walk and
talk, They should be seen to be appre-
ciated. Miss Rose Randall, the silver
tongued vocalist, will please all lovers Of
her latest illustrated songs. Miss HELENE,
the little soubrette, will tell you all about
it.
Sarah Cowell LIE Moyne, Otis Skinner
and Eleanor Robson are rehearsins
BroWning's poetic play. I'm a Balcony,'
winch they Will present at a special per-
formance at Wallack's in October. Both
Mrs. lie Moyne and Mr.. Skinner must
prepare for their stellar tours before that
date the former in The Greatest Thing
in the World and the latter in Prince
Otto::' while Miss Robson will appear
again as Bonita Candy in Arizona" So
they are beginning early in order to give
time for the preparation Of one Of
the most difficult as we'll as beautiful of
BroWning's dramas. Homer Emmens Is
painting special cenery. while costumes
of the prope period are being prepared
for the production, which will be COM
plete in every detail.
The orders, ribbons and crosses which
James O'Neil wears as the Count of Mon
tie Cristo are of historic value. Som of
them were used by Charles Fechter dur
ing his Monte Cristo' regime. Othe,&
~ SNAiS W A"i' " ny SolIle AIleI
lean friends visiting the Paris exposition.
In the party We're several antiquarians
and experts in heraldry, who made dill
gent search of the old shops for insignia
worn by famous men. Thus on the lapel
OF Mr.. O'Neil's black silk dress coat.
worn by him in the fourth act, will be
seen souvenirs of Napoleon, Gambetta,
Dumas, Hugo, Theirs and other cele-
brated Frenchmen. The silver buckles
on his shoes were once worn by Marshall
at the court ball in Ver-
sailles.
Liebler & Co. ave received three acts
OF Israel Zangwilps latest novel, 1.-The
Mantle of Elijah" Reader Of the story,
now running as a serial in Harper's Ma
gazine. may readily imagine wha a DOW
erful play 1t will make. The same firm
has secured from William Gill the rights
TO produce his romantic. play, entitled
The Loves of David Garrick."
Henry E. Dixie has had a remarkable
series of photographs taken in his char
acter of Francois, in Langdon Mitchelrs
dramatization of THE Adventures of
Francois" Readers of DR.. s. Weir Nit
chelrs original novel will remember how
Francois" during his juggling days
used to poke his head between the cur
tains of his booth and amuse the crowd.
composed of many famous actors of the
Coincide Franchise who came to study
facial expressions, with his grimaces.
Mr.. Dixey has illustrated this chapter
with a series of pictures which prove
him a master of facial expression.
DRAMATIC NOTES.