Marguerite Macé-Montrouge  Marguerite Macé-Montrouge (born Victoire Macé on 24 March 1836, died 26 November 1898 in Paris), became a professional actress at the age of 14, and was an early member of Offenbach's troupe, before enjoying a long stage career in Paris and elsewhere. Brought up by her grandmother in the Batignolles she studied at the Paris Conservatoire under Provost from 1848 to 50. She appeared at the École lyrique in "La Fille terrible" and "La Veuve de quinze ans" making her debut at the Théâtre du Gymnase in 1850 where she spent three years playing travesty roles. For Offenbach she sang in the premieres of "Entrez Messieurs, Mesdames" in 1855 (Titi), "Une nuit blanche" in 1855 (Fanchette), "Le rêve d’une nuit d’été" in 1855 (Rosita), "La chatte métamorphosée en femme" in 1858 (Marianne), "Orphée aux enfers" in 1858 (L'opinion publique) and "Le beau Pâris" at the Eldorado in 1869 (Hélène). She also created Véronique in Bizet's "Le docteur miracle" (1857). In 1860, along with Zulma Bouffar she travelled to Liege, returning in 1862 to Paris at the Théâtre de la Porte Saint-Martin in "Pied de mouton". She then toured to Brussels where she met her future husband (Montrouge) who was singing at the Atelier, returning to the French capital for a series of successes at the Folies Marigny. After touring to Cairo with her husband, and singing a wide operetta repertoire there with him, she joined the troupe of the Théâtre de l'Athénée in Paris. Later creations included "Joséphine vendue par ses soeurs" in 1886 (Madame Jacob) and "Miss Helyett" in 1890 (La Sérona). Macé-Montrouge was the director of 'La Tertulia', a café-concert in the rue de Rochechouart from October 1871 to September 1873.