Arizona republican., 1913-03-16

actress skilled in the various re- sources of is really fine art in spite of modern fallacy that seeks , to have personality supplant if, says the New York Times.
 For tWcnty-fiv years Mme. Cot trelly has held two publics. Her first success was with Van Ambcrg aS prma donna in all the old for eiGn operettas, then with the open
 ing of the Casino came The Queens Lace Handkerchief and long brilliant ly triumphal days with the old Me Call Opera Co. where she first won her English speaking public. Later on again she forsook the light opera for the legitimate stage and won d still wider popularity. In the original cast of "Trilby" as Madam Ninard she shared hOnors with Miss Virginia Harmed. Wilton Lackaye and Leo Ditrchstein. And now as the gentle sweet faced mother she has won the greatest triumph of all. Her many. many friends and admirers are de- luging her with conEratulatory wires and messages from all over the coun- try. As she used to sing so beauti fully in the 'Beggar Student so many years ago. "On Her Lily White Shoulders They're Planting Kiss
 Miss Lillian Russel has made her Broadway. debut as a lecturer Her subject is How to Live to Be a Hundred" and it is a great success. Here is what the New York Evening Sun has to say about it:
 The youngest things on view in the vicinity of the Fulton theater yesterday afternoon, when Miss Lillian Russell doled out her Set-young- quick and stay-there recipe for liV- ing a hundred years. were the li- mousines There must have been at least a hundred of these motor de- butantes packed and jammcd into West Forty-siXth street and every one of them seemed to be q 1913 model This is more than even fragrant prevaricator with the most
 gallant intention could have said of the limousines doWager occupants. many of whom looked as if they
 might have danced as dcbutantes at
 the Duchess of Richmond's famous
 ball. Anyway there was enough powder carried one way or another into the Fulton to have started an
 
 "One of the seventeen men pres | ent remarked as he watched the pro- cession ahghting:
 Wouldn't you have though that l those dear ladies would have found , one century enough? But not d bit 1 of it. Poor dears. they've all come in 1 search of a second one
 ! Mrs Janis. the mother of the star 1 of The Lady of the Slipper. was one | of the first to enter a box and focus | her lorgnette on the plain curtain l bearing the initials L. l.. through 1 which the latest dispenser of elixir
 of youth in verbal form was soon
 to emerge Robert Hlliard. chaper-
 oned by q large boutonierre was the
 next to arrive. The first announce 1 ment thrown on the curtain after Miss | Russell had made her entry like a
 two-year- old ran as follows;
 Prom Bud to Blossom It was
 only the picture of q beautiful tulip however. Many of the younger spec
 tators found these floral picture'
 most interesting. but the doWagers
 grew rather restless watching them Perhaps they felt they were losing time. It was some twenty minutes or so before Miss Russell got right down to Hccuba and began to dis pense her beauty secrets. one Ot the first rules she laid down wa that every woman should Wake III laughing. Thus at the very outse Miss Russell corroborated that ia nous matutinal maxim which we hav' all known from our cradles up 'FO ! Gods sake sing The next thing tha Miss Russell told her audience to d after quaffinS it's cup of coffee il bed was to arise and raise the win dow and breathe hard with botl nostrils while holding both hands out
 stretched with plans always held up