Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-08
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
Rose Wood will be Jeffersons principal sup
nOrf nnxf caaanr

! port next season.
E. K. Collier Will be John McCullough's
| chief Support next season.
Pappenheim and Wachtel are singing to-
! gcther in opera at Frankfort.
Rummel, the pianist, was married last week
to the daughter of Prof. Morse.
Fred Warde will be one of our stars ncxt
season, and he will be good one.
Maggie Mitehells season, the largest she
has ever played, will close this month.
All but two of the Cincinnati theaters Ahave
closed for the season. None of them have
made anv money.
Mary Anderson will spend the summer at
Long. Branch. She will probably, be married
before snow flies. ~
Ada CaYendish has gone to Europe and says
she will never return. She has had hard
tine of it in this country.
Jeffreys- Lewis proposes to return to San
Francisco, having got an absolute divorce
from her scalawag husband. ..-A
Adalina Patti, Notwithstanding her bron-
chitis, will arrive in America in September and
proceed to gather in the shekels.
The Lingards open at the Grand, Chicago.
tomorrow evening. They have been well re-
ceived since their return from Australia.
A Lady correspondent from New York says
that Catherine Lewis in "Olivette" has no
dress at all, yet she is charming. Probably. :.
Maude Granger is doing splendidly in Colo
RADIO. She has hard luck heretofore. dishonest
husbands having run off with all her earnings.
Louise Lester, well known here from her
connection with the Nathal opera company, is
singing in a Catholic church at San Francisco
The Rentz-santley company will occupy the
boards ofIHayerly's Chicago theater this week.
They produce the burlesque Chilly the Tailor"
John McCullough's "Vjrginians" has taken
London by storm, and he is the recipient of
much attention and many honors from the no.
bility.
Cazaraum has written a play for Frederick
Paulding. It was absolutely necessary, as he
seems to be unable to play any of those al
re tdy written.
Gussie DeForest, who was with the "Galley
Slave" combination in this city last week, was
once the wife of Key, the millionaire gambler
of New York
The present month will close the careers of
majority of the combinations now on the
road. Hot weather is not conducive to large
theatrical audiences.
Mr.. j. D. Murray agent for John Dillon, is
in the city, and it is probable that st. Paul
will have an early opportunity of seeing this
favorite comedian In some Of his specialties.
"Farifax" has had fair success at Hooley's
Chicago, during The past week. It will be
followed tomorrow evening by Goodwin's
Froliques in the new musical absurdity, Glove
at School"
"Billee Taylor" will be brought out at Nc
Vicker's Chicago, to morrow evening, for the
first time in the West. 1t succeeds zone
Hundred Wives" which has had very prof
table run of two weeks.
j. M. Hill has purchased "Deacon Crank
ett' and will make it feature of next season.
His success with eden Thompson" and GAIL
the Rage" leads to the expectation that he
will make success of it.
Nine. Ambre, who was reported to have
eloped with Torimie, the tenor of the De
Beauplan opera company, but denies the soft
Impeachment, has had a chequred career.
Though but 36 years of age she has been the
favoriie of Louis Napoleon and the king of
Holland, and surrendered the titles conferred
upon her by the latter that she might marry
De Beauplan.
BARLEY Campben's new and successful play,
"My Geraldine" will be produced at the
Opera House on Friday and Saturday even
ings Of this week. The play has received uni
versal concentrations wherever it has been
presented, and will be accorded hearty well
come here. Mr.. P. Curran, the manager, ar
rived in the city yesterday.
Opening of the Stilttcater Opera House.
Messrs. Durant, Wheeler and Torinus, three
of Stillwater's most enterprising citizens, have