Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-17

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era with a moral, or an immoral, WHICH
is against marriage. The music is On
Enthusiastically praised in Paris-the I'm
moral, too, probably.
It has been sub rosa thai
Ethel Barrymore is to be a star the COM
ing season. Miss Barrymore is the
daughter of the late Georgia Drew bar
rymore and the ~well-known leading Nct-
or, Maurice Barrymore. M +
Maud Jeffries and Wilson Barrett 1--we
decided to part company early in J<ne.
Miss Jeffries has for nine years Ten
Rarrett's leading lady. She has mad&hno
plans for the future, but will probGbly.
visit Australia and America with Eli
lah. IL I.
Again Colonel Mapleson has bobbed up
In London with a scheme for a Queens
| Opera house." Bless his persistent heart,
stick before he gets too old. But it is
doubtful If he ever will be too old.
Mabel Fenton retired from Weber &
Fields company apparently because she
did not get the part of Sapho in the bur-
- NSAJ oNoS\otA - 0AAC
~"Sapolio." h should not be so sorry
now. or maybe she is more sorry.
Hampstead, England, is going to revive
the English opera of the seventeenth and
eighteenth centuries, the works of Pur-
cell, Arne, Handel and Gluck. We are
quite likely to find the nineteenth GEN.
/ fury will prefer it to the modern work.
Some genius made a new version of
"VJnCIR TOMS GA hin - Qnd eo11od ~ ssNSJ,n
Power of the Cross" He sprang it on
Toronto, but they found him Que, appar-
entity, first time. This universal spread
ing of education is a terrible outrage on
the modern dramatist.
George Franc Alexander Seymour has
been ~adjudged a bankrupt in London. He
owes 81, 500 and his father declines to pay
the debts. Mr.. Seymour is the Earl of
Yarmouth. and he say that he will set
tie up with money from his salary as an
actor in this country.
Ailsa Craig, Ellen Terry's daughter, Is
designing the costumes for Laurence r.
duced at the Adelphi. Better Life, 1.-The
play written around characters in Shell
don's book. will be taken off, as 1t has
proved a dismal failure.
A well-authenticated Shakespeaflan
relic, an earthenware jug given by Him
to his sister Joan. is on sale in London.
II is shaped Xxx q modern coffee not.
decorated with heafhen mythological fg-
ures in bold reliefa5and topped with a
SILVER cap ana ea34ng of engravedS4il-
Lederer sued Lillian Russell for $4,000
expenses and damages for breach of con
tract. He transferred the suit to some
body else, which If he got any ready cash
out of it was a wise move. Miss Russell
asks for an 1temized account of the dam
ages, especially defining the loss to Mr..
Lederer's reputation and prestige.
1t is proposed to give theatrical per-
for the benefit of the Dewey
arch fund, and Sir Henry Irving. has
come orWar as one of the first actors
TO volunteer. According to the elaborate
pans as to cast and plays, dozens of
prominent stars will be in the company
and successful pieces presented. Forty
performances are to be given.
When Paderewski left Chicago for the
west his record was nearly rs per cent
anead OF his last tour, three years ago.
which netted him $500, QUO. When he
played in Chicago with Theodore Thom-
as recently the prices for tickets were
nearly doubled, and, on account Of his
various engagements elsewhere, both the
pubic rehearsal n the concert had ia
oe given on the same day.
There isn't any love lost between Cissv ;
LOTUS and Eta Butler, the young girl
who has SO suddenly achieved fame az
a mimic by her clever imitation of Mrs.
fISke and other Well-known actresses in
round New York in Eighty Minutes"
recently Miss Butler arrived in a hotel
In Philadelphia in which Miss Lnft,,a
was staying. and the little English wo-
man promptly moved out. The same
tnihg happened again in Buffalo. This
professional jealousy is a terrible dis
ease. "s
The Boston Herald says: The an.
nouncement is made that Miss Norma
kopp, Frank Daniels popular soubrette
from Cincinnati, is related to the lannon's
hoer kops who have made such a de.
termlned resistance to the British ad-
vance In South Africa. Doughty old
splon kop is said to regard pretty Nor ,
ma as his special favOrite. Miss Knnn
contemplates a visit to Spion Kop 1Iext
summer. and Spion and all the Korses
have promised to make things niea as n
for her.
The seclusion which pervades Ada Re-
mans every walk of life is remarkahle
Mnen one considers the international en-
lnehce she mas attained and the profess !
slonal career she has chosen. Strange q
ielate. MISS Htehan's artistic temperament
IS SO high strung that she positively re-
fuses notoflety OF n nature, and is the
only theatrical celebrity who has narer
neen interviewed by the press and whose
domestic life is as quiet and ~seclusives al
that or the most innocent homebodv az
a
The Mexican Herald OF February n
-
News has been receiveG'in this CITY
OF the death of Mime. Adela Gini. the well.
known Italian prima donna, from yellow
FEVER at Havana. The news viii be-
heard with deep regret by the many adj
mirers that Adela Gin had in this CITY.
Ootn as an artistic and a woman of gem