Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-14

FISCHER S-NaudoNille.
FIJS-Vaudeville
CHBTES-Band concert zoo.
A6 ARGARET ANGL1N. who opens
wv her weeks season at the Mason
opera house May 10, is one Of the
most charming women on the American
stage. one says american" advised
1y, for Miss Angin is Canadian born,
her father having been Canadian
statesman of great prominence. Then,
too. she Is signed to play next season
in London, so the term international
would be more applicable than Ameri-
can, even though her greatest trl-
umphs have been made in this country
From her Roxane to Mansfeld's Cy-
rano, through her long list OF sue
cesses as leading woman of the Empire
theater of New York, ending In her
wonderful portrayal of Mrs. Dane In
MRS. Danes Defense" her career has
known no setback.
Although Miss Anglin characterizes
her association with Mr.. Mansfield as
"delightful-charming! still her first
success with him as Roxane was ac-
At all rehearsals she was deliberately
and simply mediocre, which was quite
satisfactory to the star, but on the first
night up in the balcony, out of Mr..
Mansfied's sight and power of inter-
ference, she played with all the genius
that is hers, and awoke in the morning
TO find herself famous and the toast
Ur,.lS NJ G.
field, far from being angry, was caught
by the cleverness of the coup (being a
great admrer of brains), and from that
time OH, as long as the association
lasted, nothing was too good for MISS
Anglin. Just before she signed with
Mr.. Perley to become an Independent
star. Mr. Mansfield made her an offer
of seven hundred and fifty dollars a
week to come back to him as his
leading woman. Miss Anglin smiled,
thanked him kindly, and put her sig
nature 10 Mr.. Perley's contract.
She is very witty, and many bon
mot of hers is theatrical history. When
asked last week in San Francisco what
the Paris fashions would be for the
coming season, she quickly replied,
Put one more gore in your skirts,
turn your sleeves up side down, and
your hat hind side before, add an inch
to YOUR heels, and there you are!"
Miss Anglin brought with her from
Paris and New York forty gowns, a
dozen or more cloaks and thirty hats
The women of Los Angeles will see
the very finest of them in the four
plays to be produced here, which call
for twenty gowns, sixteen hats and
eight cloaks not to mention boots and
shoes to match each costume. In MA
riana," her emotional bill for Wednes-
day night, she wears the famous "Geor-
gette" prize model hat of the season,
which cost her to import paltry $3.50.
Every woman knows that Georgette,
Rue Scribe Paris means the smartest
and the newest things in hats on this
or any other continent. The one in
question is a dream" The brim is
let in with rose point and appliqued
with soft pink silk roses. The crown
is all of the rose point, encircled by
wreath of big velvet roses, from the
deep Du Barry tint out to the softest
sea shell pink, while over the left ear
topples SAKE blue ostrich plume
This hat is worn with a SAKE blue
gown, which is the very latest shade
of blue known to fashion.
Miss Anglin is the most indefatiga-
tle worker of her profession. She
spares herself not at all, but of her
company she is very considerate-hence
they all love her, and are very sorry
that the season is drawing to close.
Mr.. Frank Worthing, her leading man,
plays with her i'll such perfect sympa-
!. .*.+, ~ ~.