Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
Che Opera House.

expected. Why the hous. was rot packed ;
one OF the things that c4nuo, M explained
Perhaps the laughing philosophy is ,e.upora
lily out Of fashlen Perhaps lhs p.op,- n
'his grea' sst Northwest GA esrtu are ai.,ai,
20 comfortable in mud and Is "a. they d,
hUl ieel The Dee d OF The med, 4; mlrthfal
hess. Perhaps The ."'Dular n-e,i 10 for some
Thing strong aud h,sJr in "a.
Way Oi tragedy -, turn -,
II 50. Sol smith R.ss. n was pnr
The iA4n iOr the eua-rgen y, for l.e does NOT
lear ps sslon 70 tat'ers His STYLE Is finished
TO The utmost extent. His hum: !, ct once
exquisite and rich. There is nc living come
man VINO combines 40 himself the diversity OF
.alenG ana graces OF person that are seen in
so! Smith Russell. Barring eli coarseness and
Vulgarity, he is the funniest living actor. This
was the verdict of every audience that went 10
see him in "Edgewood Folks.". If he did not
get Guiteas many dollars in St. Paul as he &C.
served, 1t is the only fault that could possibly
De found; for everything that he did was fully
appreciated by those who went 10 see him.
MI. Russell is an elegant fellow
OF, as well as or th4 stage.
He tells the following story of ..lS ezpel fence
as an entertainer. at q sm&n Ohio town,
where he had given q performance some years
ago, he met at The depot the following morn
ing an elderly granger, who, walle he peace
rally munched a huge q1ld of tobacco in
tently eyed the comedian, and finally said:
say, Mister, bent yon the fe3ler wot gin the
show up to Shoots hail last nIght?' "Yes, :"
replied @nssel; 80 did give AZ entertainment
at Shoots hall last evening" Wal.
thought Jon was the chap. / want TO tell
pou bout Il boy OF mine; you ought TO have
him TO travel with you; he's just the fellow
for your show; he's the d-dese fool | ever
seec.'
TIE ATuENAsUM.
The performance OF Don Cesar de RszaD g.
this place Of amusemen: last SUNDAY nigh.
was great success. Every member I'D well
and earned reputation which will not ne
quickly forgotten by the spectators who
s@eiled the encores There was no rcck-
less crying Bravo or ciapping
of hands. The audience was discriminating
one and though the attempts to recall the ac-
lors were many, they were in every instance
well judged Aside from the excellence with
which every character vas Sustained, the
dressing OF The piece deserves especial COM
mtncatIon. The costumes were not only rich
and handsome, but showed that they had been
carefully adapted h. Ice figures whom they
adorned. Next Sunday night Schiller's "Don |
Carlos VIII he rendered ~ GT. derm ann CZ4i- !
k0wItZ Ia connections wit0 local ttlent 1t VIII !
De farewell performances, as Mr.. Czaikowiiz !
INTENDS leaving Immediately for the purpose |
OF TesuDiug his dramatic engagements III. |
New York. Don Carlos" IS one C Schil- |
leF's greatest dramatic productions l. is
iounCtd on facts and deals with the history of |
the time OF Phillip of SJ4ir II is rife with the
romance ana polhlciilniriguso Of court circles
IN That country and epoch. The costumes will
oe stolcaily correct, aud Will hence be bril-
liant Rnd picturesque
gHB CHORAL SOCIETY.
The Daca-ing com nittse ot the Choral |
society has had meeting aud
framed Il circular setting forth tie
Mans mi hp
ence 10 associate memberships, together with
programmes for the four concerts To be
given during The ensuing season. These con.
ceFls VIII 6e very carefully prepared ana viii
Be exceedingly selecl. No one will be acmjt
TED save holders Of associate mem b-rship
H tlekets. Gurus business college han has
been secnrtd for the rehe4sals, the first of
which will take place two weeks from
tomorrow night The Opera house has
oeen engaged for the four concerts, dates of
when VIII DE gwen next week when the cir
cular is ready TO be made public
SIgnor JanDOtta, the society's &ble director,
mas Gtcioed 10 staff special class for young
misses Of sges ranging from
fourteen 20 sixteen years. The director S pur-
pose IS TO give The proper instruction to pu-
pls W no may at erWardS discover that they
nave rale voices. Many fine Vocalists are /
greatly disabled by an improper use Of the
voice while at early age The vocal ORGANS
=
developed woman and reed especially
cdielul ard Intelligent training, as does a {
sensitive plant " htnlt frs. begins to shoot
olce culture is now reQuced to such an art
tnat neglected and even damaged voices may
De sometimes wholly repaired, but the labor
Ter and pupil, il is we'll to take precautions
early, and lei ihe voice grow unoer The
"alchiul care OF Il c.'mp etent teacher I
TIE GERMAN SOCIETY Il
10 still patiently aud diligently rehearsing
Lortzlng's Gear AID Zimmerman" Far
progress is being made, and the piece, il is ex-
pected, will be produced in the latter part of
this month.
The annual convention Of the Minnesota
e@ogerDuno, which was 10 have taken place at
Faribault this week, and in which all the Ger
man singing societies aere to have been repre-
seoIed by oeltga IONS, has been POSTPONED I'M
I'll Septt mber ~ AID 3 jE
JOHN MCCULLOUGH.
The representative tragedian of the :
American stage bt gins his fall and WIN
ter season at the Opera house on Monday '
evening. The engagement possesses a Is
peculiar interest, because of the sOliditv I
and. diversity of the repertoire announced Ic
Mr. Nc CullOugh Will be seen not only in l
characters with which his name and lie
fame are identified, but also in several b
roles which he has never assumed in ST | /
raul. Our play goers are familiar with b
The grandeur and pathos of his Virglnius. C
the rugged power and dauntless heroism C
OF his Spar'acus, and the passionate in f
tensity of his Otheno. But in addition b
to these roles, lie will portray for the first l
time here the craft and article of the s
foxy old Cardinal Richelieu; the S
oable dignity and lofty patriotism of T
Brutus in "Julius Cesar the awful il
Oscillation of the crazed King Lear. t
'panoplled in an his majestic grandeur L
md the rude valor of the barbarian 8
chief, ''Ing"mar." This affords week C
IF solid and intellectual enjoyment, and L
he enjoyment is likely to prove even C
more brilliant than that of last fall, when a
he capacity of the theater was nightly s
eSted to the utmost. The cast for Mon a
lay nights performance of sVirginius,"
IS SIS follows: G
Appius Claudias. Edmund Collier f
cilius: Joseph Haworth | a
;aius Claudius. ....-.....-......H.C G. Barton | a
leutatus ........... Fl. A. Langdon | +
IN mitOriua III Shexuo,I v