The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-09

I audience and an angry protest from
/ the owner of the chronometer VIII,
| cried out that the watch cost him $3.50
/ rs that all?' rejoined Hermann, cool
/ ly. and bringing from his pocket a wac
1 Of bills. he paid the gentleman the sl5t
I and proceeded to the ne Il trick.
!
/ The following are the rates of some
| of the best known music teachers In
\ Paris: Marchesi demands $40 a month
| Mrs. Lagrange has SO a lesson from
! professionals and 81 from amateurs
| Mrs. Reene Richards charges 81 a les.
| son; Bouhy asks $40 a month; Mrs
| Ziska charges SO to professionals and 81
| to amateurs; Sprigila has IS a lesson
| The rule is from SO to IS a lesson, or SAC
| TO $40 a month, and pupils are expected
to take three lessons week.
Yvette Guilbert says she finds no
types of character in America. Every
body seems to be the same. Your wo-
men are al precisely alike-both the
rich and the poor Any one class seems
to dress just like the other. You can
pick out any Thousand men, and
they're all alike also. They seem to
lack individuality. Take London and
Paris, for example You find in differ
ent parts of the city absolutely differ
ent types of manhood and woman
hood. There is something to carica-
ture, something to ridicule, or some
thing to portray. / go back to France
without having been able to seize a
single special individuality"
THE Frawley company leaves us
at the close of next week, after play
ing an excellent five weeks engage
ment ait the Columbia" says the San
Francisco Bulletin. Going from San
Francisco they face the north and will
eventually meet the geneial John Ma
guire in the wilds Of Montana. No one
in the profession appreciates sterling
acting so much as the old manager.
who went into the Northwest when
scarcely more than a boy; therefore, no
one will more warmly welcome nor
more highly appreciate the Frawleys
than Mcguire"
Sam Gordon, the dramatic critic of
the Yellowstone Journal is what might
be termed warm one" in fact he is
a patent, self-basting rooster, and es-
pecially demonstrates his superior quail
tiles i'm that respect when he tackles
an old chicken. The odor of his recent
roast on Katie Putnam had not been
when he gave a turn to
Nellie McHenry. Colonel Sam init
mates very strongly i'm the last issue
Of his paper that Nellie is not so young
~ sue uScu 10 Dc.
New York has found something to
talk about in the girl with the dia-
nOnd SMILE" as they call cara De |
LONE of The Shop Girl" company,
who has several diamonds set in her |
'front.' teeth. Another evidence of the |
slowness Of the East, for there is not a |
own or hamlet in Montana or Wash
nEton where the diamond in Lulu |
watts front tooth has not sparl1led
Turing the last 20 years. Lulu was one
If the stars brought out" by de Bar
lun Of de Vest"
Odette Tyler, while sufferir from an
yCruciatng attack of journalism,
which settled in her face, played last
week at every performance of "The
lay Parisians," except on Saturday.
nj only consented to let her under
tudy play her part when she became
lmOSt unconscious from pain. A New
'ork press sheet calls that heroism,
ut it was probably nothing more than
aalousy and fear that her understudy
night play the part too well. That is
he usual reason for such "heroism" as
displayed by Odette.
In the second act of Excelsior, Jr.,"
Fay Templeton pulls a lock of hair
rom Charles Bigelow, the comedian, in
rider 10 point suspicion at him. For
his purpose Mr.. Rigelow has false hair.
asst week Mr.. Bigelow's false hair
vas mislaid and he was compelled to
o on without it. Miss Templeton was
Navarro Of this. and when the proper
me arrived she took a firm grip on
DOR Bigclow's hair. and, finding it re-
listing slightly, gave it a violent jerk.
he result almost broke up the per-
Ormance.
The people Of Butte have more than
friendly feeling for Nellie McHenry.
hey remember the very substantial
she manifested for the suf-
arcrs from the great dynamite eXplo-
ion of a year ago by giving up her
wn dates and giving a benefit perform
nee, the receipts from which added
bout $500 to the relief fund.
At the first performance of the Gov
rnor of Kentucky" says a New York
| noticed Annie Louise
AIRY seated in a stage box, and still a
a ndsome woman. But 1 don't think
he was recognized by three people in
he house. And yet, not so very long
go. she was the foremost of Amer
AN contraltos. She is one OF the few
'omen who. when she married. retired
from the stage.
On Monday. March Q. Primrose &
Vest celebrate the 2jth anniversary of
heir partnership. They have taken
he Madison Square Garden for that
light. There will be 300 performers up
n the stage i'm the first part-an or
hestra of 80 musicians and a brass
and of 80. Primrose and West will
ance a double clog, song and dance,
he same speciality in which they first
ppeared together 25 years ago.
Miss Ella Russell. an English opera
niger, recovered $500 from the proprie-
,r OF a musical journal for printing
er name In a programme advertise
tent sandwiched between the names of
wo other singers. this being regarded
s a slight on her professional stand
1g. The court so decided.
r-,o r,a-.Ia.+ noxis has haar coro