Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-29

ty of distinguished actors when Joh en-
tered with a mutual friend who pro-
posed to introduce them.
who is his Daniels bawled John at
the top of his voice for the benefit q
Daniels friends. All looked up in
amazement for they all knew John Ma
guire. Then the friend called Daniels up
and presented him.
This is Mr.. Daniels he said.
"Oh is it?" said John and he emulated
Daniels example by turning on his heel.
JOhn felt hat he was even and a mo-
merit later a%ppologized, the story was
told and all had a hearty laugh. From
that day to this John Mcguire and Frank
Daniels have been the firmest of friends.
Merry, scintillating Katie Emmett and
a splendid company of artists under the
management of Lorin j. Howard will be
at Sutton's theater for one week COM
mencing Sunday, matinee Dec. 3Oth, pre-
senting the best Cf all scenic and sensa.
%!tional American dramas, ''The New
WAITS of New York." in which she has
appeared several Thousand times in all
the principal theaters Of the country,
and always with success. There is much
comedy in this play of startling sensa.
~tsionalism and realism. but the human
%fa'ature which permeates every line and
e.tuation makes for it's permanent popu-
Iafity with theater goers of all classes,
because it appeals just as 1trongly TO the
society belle in the private OK as it does
ito the newsboy in the gallery, and all
grow equally charmed with the delight
ful personality and perfect art of Miss
Emmett. Hepburn Johns, the we'll
known writer of the Chicago
Chronicle, said:
Katie Emmett. whose realistic news
boy character made her long ago a favor
ite with audiences which like melodrama
appeared at the Academy in THE New
WAITS of New York. to crOwded houses
Sunday afternoon and night. The story
of the melodrama is familiar, but Miss
Emmett has introduced several climaxes
eff a sensational order. The railroad
~,trestle scene where Miss Emmett as
Willie Rufus hangs Under two passii.1
trains does not fail to elicit loud APP
iplause. Hans Sskneiderkopf. a green
German, furnishes most of the fun. Miss
Emmett has the support of well-known
people. A number of specialties are in
produced in the play"
Knobs o. Tennessee" a ply we'll
U.s. at liz
Grand opera house January 3-4-5. The
author. Hal Reid, has written many sue
cessful dramas of the kind tina thrill the
gallery, and touch the heart of the lower
floors-full of strong situations, laugh
able comedy. The play contains many
old characters peculiar to the Tennesses
mountains, which are portrayed by a
well selected company. which includes
Alice Marble, the original OF, Mis-, Pres
ton. New scenery and effects are prom
Used, and altogether, the production lis
.meritorious.
The course of Managers Delcher and
,Hennessy, with reference to their new
farce, Browns in Town. which will be
the attraction at the Grand three nights.
beginning Sunday. December 3Oth, mat
lnee New Years day, ILLUSTRATES the
state of theatrical affairs in New York
city, as compared with the conditions
existing elsewhere. Hitherto, it has
been considered by theatrical managers
THAI to make their play-be it comedy.
tragedy, or just plain foolishness-draw
on the road, a New York run was alb
,solutely necessary land to rain the pres
tige OF "a metropolitan endorsement
which might pass current outside of that
interesting city, a great many managers
have kept their attractions running there
long after the playing public had ceased
to patrOniZe them. 1t will be remem-
bered that the comedy, "What Happened