The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-01


Don't look Into a mirror at the same
time another is using II.
Don't pass another actor or actress
on the stairs either In theaters or no.
tells.
Don't forget when going from one
engagement TO another to destroy all
youh makeup and makeup tools.
Start with fresh ones If you want good
luck.
Don't bring a bird on the stage or
allow one in the stage decorations.
Don't rinse your hands in water
some one else has used. II done by
mistake don't fail to make a cross in
the water to frighten off evil spirits
that breed enmities between friends.
Don't forget to bow graciously when
you meet a flock of sheep. for the
sheep is great omen OF good luck.
The people of Butte will next Thurs
da ynight have an opportunity to hear
one OF the greatest Of living violnists,
August Aamold. who will appear at the
Auditorium on that date. The famous
Norwegian violfnist Is making a tour
of the United States under the man
agement Of A. Hattrem. Herr Aamold
was born on the 9th of November. 1868,
in Christiana. the capital of Norway.
At years of age he commenced to
study under the direction of his father
who was an eminent violinist. He
then went to Paris and studied under
H Leonard. and later three years in
Berlin. While in Europe he appeared
in many of the capital cities, before
critical audiences. and was received
with great favor. the prophecy being
made that the world would again pay
tribute TO another child Of the Morse
lands. as IL had to ole Bull. Jennie
Lind and Christine Nilsson.
A critic writing for the New York
Dramatic Mirror says of him: Herr
August Aamold, the Norwegian violin
list, is. according to the verdict of
number of our local musicians, the
greatest violinist heard here. Person
ally. think his skill bordering on the
marvellous"
They say in theatrical circles that
Lillian Leonard Russell raham-Solo-
mon-Perugfni is about to take a fourth
plunge into matrimony. The happy
man is said to be the robust tenor
Richie Ling. He has been with the
Lillian Russell company two seasons,
and during recent months has been
assiduous in his devotion to Miss Rus
sell. When Lillian learned to ride the
bicycle. forthwith went Richie and
learned to ride the wheel. In every
town where the weather would permit
Lillian and her tenor have been going
wheeling on their bicycles.
Miss Russell and Ling always stop
at the same hotel Ling. when told by
reporter that he was billed in the
popular mind to become the successor
of Messrs. Braham. Colomon and PERU
gini. blushed scarlet and said:
THE idea Is ahQ1lrd paue ~
me. Miss Russell and myself have
never discussed the subject in any
way. We are simply professionally as
ISOLATED in the same company and are
only as friendly as the members of any
company are. 1t is true that we go
bicycle riding together. but we go with
others in the company VINO own wheels.
Because II is talk in newspaper circles
that Miss Russell and / are engaged,
II does not follow that we are"
note was sent to Miss Russell by a
New York reporter. giving the rumor
In few words. and asking what she
thought about II. She sent back the
reply that 1t was Absolutely untrue
and perfectly ridiculous"
Miss Ellen Terry has had countless
paid her, but few more
sincere and none more original than
England, says the Philadelphia Times.
Miss Terry was staying with some
friends there. and being fond of chill
dren. went upstairs to see the little
girl OF the house In bed The little girl
Of the house. you know. always likes
TO have visitors at that time. Miss
Terry sat on the bed and talked TO her.
When she had said good night, the
child's mother came back to see that
all was taut and trim. She found her
little daughter with a pair of scissors
cutting out the portion OF
on which Miss Terry had
sat.
The death OF Mrs. Rachel Cantor
leaves Mrs. Maeder the once glorious
Clara Fisher the distinction OF being
BUR oldest living actress. Mrs. Cantor
was born in England. Sept 10, 1910.
and came TO America in 1885, in which |
year she made her debut at the Chat
ham street theater in New York, in
support OF the elder Wallack. For
many years she acted In support OF
Forrest. Booth aud many lesser lights |
)n the stage Her last appearance
was in June. 1852. at the Howard Athe- |
laeum in Boston. In February. 1855.
The entered the Forrest home, and has |
'esided there ever since, with the ex-
,eDtion OF the time spent I'm occasional |
lists TO her daughter In Worcester and |
'ther relatives in the East.
IL is interesting 10 state that Du |
Siaunler told Paul Potter when ne was |
'ver In England few weeks ago. that 1