Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-23
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Boston Ideals In "Patience" List
Evenins--A Highly Satisfactory Per-

The Boston ideals In "Patience" Iast
Evening--A Highly Satisfactory Per-
Torrance.
Another large and very appreciative au-
dience assembled at the Opera house last
night to hear the Boston Ideals in their
rendition of the operate extravaganza
Patience" There was prospect that this,
operate burlesque would meet finally with
the fate of "Pinafore," or worse still. if
the comparison may be allowed, the
obloquy of Beautiful Snow" but it re-
manned, very happily, for the Boston
Ideals to redeem the delicious absardity
from such an unmerited or untimely end.
1t may be said that last nights rendi
ton OF Patience" was by far the most
musical and artistic ever given in st. Paul.
The characters per Sc, or such oe them
that figure prominently in the score, were
to employ the Queen Anne vernacular, con
summate. This in point of excellence.
Anything more excruciating than Barna-
oees's baritone, it would be impossible to,
picture. AS the Fleshly Poet, he manipu--
lateo the muse in manner that put the
lack-lustre, heart foam bards to the blush.
Inc dainty gesture which characterized
ms counting of the imaginary mouse in the,
nrst act was as exquisite acting as could
be conceived appropriate with the role.
The ldyllic poet was enacted by Mr..
Tom Karl. 1t was clever and !amusing
Characterization, and while his acting was
| nearly faultless, his voice has been used
with far finer effect than on last NIGHT
The new tenor, Mr.. MorseN, was intro
duced for the first time last night to St.
Paul audience in the role of the Lieut..
Nothing phenomenal was anticipated and
therefore his efforts were pleasing. He
| possesses moderately fine voice, but as
yetit shows no hint of becoming extraordi-
nary. This is not intended as faint praise,
for the part was acceptably filed.
The title role was in the custody of Miss.
Marie Stone, und she proved well her title
to rank as one of the most artistic and
conscientious, if not gifted artists on the
stage. Her vocal numbers were marked
by clear and harmonious expression, and
her acting was naive and pretty. The,
honors were fully shared by Miss Phillips.
the Lady Jane of the cast, her deep, rich
contralto voice adding rare charm to the
performance.
The cast was further graced by the con-
scientious and thorough artists, Miss
Beebe. Miss Benton and Miss Brown.
Messrs. Mcdonald and rockingham, as
officers of the guards, made an imposing
presence and their parts were both admir-
ably sung and acted. The duet in the first
act by Karl and Miss Stone, the Dragon
Chorus, the sextet and love solo, the
respective duets by Barnabee aud Karl in
the second act, together with the solos by
Miss Stone and Miss Phillips, we're all
pleasurable and received merited encores.
The chorus singing was effective and the
costumes were sumptuous.
"The Bohemian Grip will be given to-
night with the following cast: Count Arm
helm, governor of Presburg, NJ. W. Whit
ney; Airline, the counts daughter, Geral-,
dine Ulmar; Buda, her attendant, Zephie-
Dinsmore; queen of the Gypsies, Miss Liz,
zie Burton; Devilshoof, chief of the Gypsy
tribe, w. H. Macdonald; Florestein, neph-
ew of the count, II. L. Dole; captain of
the guard, Mr.. F. j. Mccarthy; first Gypsy,
Geo. p. Boyle; Thaddeus, prescribed
Pole, Tom Karl.