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Difference between revisions of "Mme. Reno"
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| caption = Cover of Sphinx (Feb. 1912) | | caption = Cover of Sphinx (Feb. 1912) | ||
| birth_name = Emma Austin | | birth_name = Emma Austin | ||
− | | birth_day = | + | | birth_day = August 31, |
| birth_year = 1867 | | birth_year = 1867 | ||
− | | birth_place = | + | | birth_place = Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania |
| death_day = July 26, | | death_day = July 26, | ||
− | | death_year = | + | | death_year = 1927 |
| death_place = Kankakee, Illinois | | death_place = Kankakee, Illinois | ||
− | | resting_place = | + | | resting_place = Riverview Cemetery, Baldwinsville, New York |
| resting_place_coordinates = | | resting_place_coordinates = | ||
| nationality = | | nationality = | ||
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| misc = | | misc = | ||
}} | }} | ||
− | '''Mme. Reno''' (c.1867-1927) was the wife and assistant of magician [[Ed Reno]] (1861-1949) who also performed as "The Empress of Magic".<ref>Obit, Linking Ring, August 1927</ref> | + | '''Mme. Reno''' (c.1867-1927) was the wife and assistant of magician [[Ed Reno]] (1861-1949) who also performed as "The Empress of Magic".<ref>Obit, The Linking Ring, Vol. 6, No. 6, August 1927, |
+ | IN MEMORIAM, Mrs. Emma Reno, page 522</ref> | ||
== Biography == | == Biography == | ||
They were married in 1886 and Ed taught her to perform magic. A 1910 program listed her repertoire as "Hindoo Mysteries, The Turtle Dove's Dream, The Fairy Flower Garden, The Magic Rifle, A Comedy of Errors, A Temperance Lesson, The Unlucky Watch, Our National Emblem, A Worried Rabbit, and Electricity Annihilated: A Lesson From Mars." | They were married in 1886 and Ed taught her to perform magic. A 1910 program listed her repertoire as "Hindoo Mysteries, The Turtle Dove's Dream, The Fairy Flower Garden, The Magic Rifle, A Comedy of Errors, A Temperance Lesson, The Unlucky Watch, Our National Emblem, A Worried Rabbit, and Electricity Annihilated: A Lesson From Mars." | ||
− | [[The Sphinx]] for February 1912 honored her with a cover picture and praised her as a "woman of distinguished presence and graceful bearing," whose magic was "executed with all the skill and grace that her many years upon the stage has developed."<ref>Cover Sphinx, February 1912</ref> | + | [[The Sphinx]] for February 1912 honored her with a cover picture and praised her as a "woman of distinguished presence and graceful bearing," whose magic was "executed with all the skill and grace that her many years upon the stage has developed."<ref>Cover, The Sphinx, Vol. 10. No. 12, February 1912, page 229</ref> |
− | She was an early member of the [[International Brotherhood of Magicians]] and performed at least until 1924.<ref>Women in Magic R: Emma Reno, | + | She was an early member of the [[International Brotherhood of Magicians]] and performed at least until 1924.<ref>The Linking Ring, Vol. 87, No. 11, November 2007, Women in Magic R: By Michael Claxton, Emma Reno, page 90</ref> |
{{References}} | {{References}} | ||
− | + | * Mahatma, Vol. 3, No. 7, January 1900, Professor M. Reno and Mdme. E. Reno | |
− | + | * The Sphinx, Vol. 26, No. 6, August 1927, Editorial - Mrs. Reno died, page 202 | |
{{DEFAULTSORT:Reno}} | {{DEFAULTSORT:Reno}} | ||
[[Category:Female magicians]] | [[Category:Female magicians]] |
Latest revision as of 09:46, 27 September 2015
Mme. Reno | |
Cover of Sphinx (Feb. 1912) | |
Born | Emma Austin August 31, 1867 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania |
---|---|
Died | July 26, 1927 (age 59) Kankakee, Illinois |
Resting place | Riverview Cemetery, Baldwinsville, New York |
Mme. Reno (c.1867-1927) was the wife and assistant of magician Ed Reno (1861-1949) who also performed as "The Empress of Magic".[1]
Biography
They were married in 1886 and Ed taught her to perform magic. A 1910 program listed her repertoire as "Hindoo Mysteries, The Turtle Dove's Dream, The Fairy Flower Garden, The Magic Rifle, A Comedy of Errors, A Temperance Lesson, The Unlucky Watch, Our National Emblem, A Worried Rabbit, and Electricity Annihilated: A Lesson From Mars."
The Sphinx for February 1912 honored her with a cover picture and praised her as a "woman of distinguished presence and graceful bearing," whose magic was "executed with all the skill and grace that her many years upon the stage has developed."[2]
She was an early member of the International Brotherhood of Magicians and performed at least until 1924.[3]
References
- ↑ Obit, The Linking Ring, Vol. 6, No. 6, August 1927, IN MEMORIAM, Mrs. Emma Reno, page 522
- ↑ Cover, The Sphinx, Vol. 10. No. 12, February 1912, page 229
- ↑ The Linking Ring, Vol. 87, No. 11, November 2007, Women in Magic R: By Michael Claxton, Emma Reno, page 90
- Mahatma, Vol. 3, No. 7, January 1900, Professor M. Reno and Mdme. E. Reno
- The Sphinx, Vol. 26, No. 6, August 1927, Editorial - Mrs. Reno died, page 202