Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-23


Mamie Rogers has Joined Willie Edouin's
company.
Dalziel is making a success of the Chicago
Nelus- Letter.
The name of the young man who kissed
Mamie goodbye is net given.
Maud Granger will star next season in
a new play that is now being written for
her.
Miss Jeffrys-Lewis will not star next season
in 1.-TWO Nights IN Rome" She prefers a
week in New York.
Sadie Martinez has joined Boucicault's com
pany and will sail for England in June. Bos-
ton will miss Sadie's childish ways.
"Oscar Wilde has not been financial sue
cess for his managers. "-Dramatic NelUS. Nor
an artistic or aesthetic success, either.
Charlie Blanchett talks of taking Emile
Melville to Australia for season of opera.
May he succeed as well as Tracy Titus.
There Is a rumor that Col. Bob Filkins will
lecture on temperance. We don't believe it.
If he does he should borrow D. B. Hodges
nose.
"Lina Merville will meet her sister, Marion
Gilmore, on her (Elmore's) arrival in England
when there will be a profusion of welcoming
kisses. ''-Mirror.
The Milwaukee Republican alludes to Fred
D. Foss as the ''boss suffering business man
ager." Fred says he still gets salary for that
ssame old stutter."
It is rumored that Mr.. w. A. Morgan, of
the "Jolly Bachelors company, will shortly
lead to the altar Miss Amy Gordon, the So
prano of the same company.
Will Davis and Billy Hayden, are reorgan-
lzing the old Chicago Church Choir Opera
company for a summer season. Most all of
the old tavorites have been engaged.
Nate Salisbury, of the Troubadours, owns
large stock farm in Nebraska. Charley
Grouse is also interested in the same farm,
hence his nickname of Farmer" Grouse.
Mrs. Charles Haines, of this city, has charge
of the Opera House during her husbands alb
sence, and agents speak in high terms of her
managerial ability. The praise is deserved.
Col. Charles Haines, of the Opera house
was at Burlington, from whence it is supposed
he would accompany Commodore Davidson
ID Omdud1 duQ AOmS DlCDdDly ABOUT
Wednesday.
Somebody asked John Stetson, of Boston,
the other day what was the matter with his
face which was swelled; John replied, sTooth-
ache. / have tooth that has an ulster in it.
This is fact.
"Uncle Dick" Hooley will have his Chicago
theater entirely reftted and decorated during
the summer. From the plans now being
shown in Chicago his theater, when finished,
will be daisy"
Willie Edouin and his company will be at
Kansas City, Mo-, Monday and Tuesday;
Leavenworth, Kas., Wednesday. St. Joe, Mo-,
Thursday; Lincoln, Neb., Friday and Omaha,
Saturday, of this week.
The Kansas City opera house has been en-
tirely remodeled and is now "ground floor
house." It is so profusely decorated, with SUM-
flowers that one could imagine Col. Coats has
an attack of @stheticism.
Fred. D. Foss, the well-known theatrical
manager, arrived here from Omaha yesterday
afternoon. sHe now represents Willie Edo
MINIS Sparks company, who appear at the
opera house on Monday evening, May 1st.
Johnny Russell, of the "Child of state''
combination, wrote to an opera house in the
south for date for his party. The reply he
received was, "We don't want no juvenile
shows down here Johns feelings can be
imagined.
Frank W. Sanger, the popular manager of
Edouin's "Sparks," will spend the summer,
in Europe. He goes for pleasure, but should
new or novel in the theatrical line
present itself, he may purchase it and produce
it in this country.
Business Manager Foss,of the "Sparks" par
ty is negotiating with Miss Jenny May jew
EFT relative to her joining the company next
season as primo soprano. Miss Jewett is well
known and great favorite in this city, where
she has appeared several times in concerts.
Willie Edouin has signed contract to ap-
pear at the Boston Museum this summer,