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See also:MARS, MLLE [See also:ANNE FRANCOISE HYPPOLYTE BOUTET] (1779-1847) , See also:French actress, was See also:born in See also:Paris on the 9th of See also:February 1779, the natural daughter of the actor-author named See also:Monvel [Jacques See also:Marie Boutet, 1745-18121, and ,Mlle Mars Salvetat, an actress whose See also:southern See also:accent had made her Paris debut a failure. Mlle Mars began her See also:stage career in See also:children's parts, and by 1799, after the rehabilitation of the Comedie Francaise, she and her See also:sister (Mars ainee) joined that See also:company, of which she remained an active member for See also:thirty-three years. Her beauty and talents soon placed her at the See also:top of her profession. She was incomparable in ingenue parts, and equally charming as the coquette. See also:Moliere, See also:Marivaux, See also:Sedaine, and See also:Beaumarchais had no more accomplished interpreter, and in her career of See also:half a See also:century, besides many See also:comedy roles of the older repertoire, she created fully a See also:hundred parts in plays which owed success largely to her. For her farewell performance she selected Elmire in Tartuffe, and Silvia in See also:feu de ?amour et du hasard, two of her most popular roles; and for her benefit, a few days after, Celimene in Le Misanthrope and Araminthe in See also:Les Femmes savantes. She retired in 1841, and died in Paris on the loth of See also: Additional information and CommentsThere are no comments yet for this article.
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