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

hees and evening performances as had been
expected Why the house vas rot packed is
one OF The things that cauuot M explained.
iernaps The laughing PHILOSOPHY is tenn pora-
10y out OF fashion. PERHAPS The peo,,l~ Of
this greatest Northu est o. ti.f, are l.cady
50 comfortable IN mird and ;, q NAT they Go
not ieel The lee otth" me',ae Il mirthful
t nesS' ferhaps the l"pulA' nted for some
e"1nG strong aad htL7r IN he
way of tragedy 10 turn up.
so, Sol smith gls~' was not
Tie NAN for the e'nergen5,, f. ne does %:
lear Dssslon To t4tters His style is finished
TO the utmost extent. His hunD; ,s at once
exquisite and rch. There is DO living come
olan VINO combines in himself the diversity OF
talent and graces of person that are seen in
Sol Smith Russell. Barring all coarseness and
Vulgarity, he is the FUNNIEST living actor This
was the verdict of every audience that went TO
see him in "Edgewood Folks" II he did not
get quite as many dollars in st. Paul as he de-
served, II is the only fault that could possibly
be found; for everything that be did was fully
appreciated by those who went 20 see him.
MIR. Russell is &n eleganG fellow
on, as well as On the stage.
He tells the following story 81 his expei fence
as g n entertainer. AT a small Ohio town,
where he had given Performance some years
ago, he met al The depot toe following morn
ing an elderly grasger, who, while he peace
fully mcnched a huge qnld of tobacco, in
fently eyed the comedian, and finally said:
Say, Mister, ben yOn the teller wot gin tbe
show up 10 Smo0ts hail last nlght?" YES
replied Russell; 81 did give ar entertainment
at Sno"'s hall last evening" oval, ! |
thought You was the chap. want To tell
pou bout boy of mine; you ought TO have
hin 70 travel with you; he's just the fellow
for your show; he's thu d-dest fool ! ever
seen
THE ATHEN.RUM.
he YIn-fNqrD ancn of D,p Coosor d.
this place Of amusement last Sunday night |
was great success. Every member did vel |
and earned a reputation which will not be !
quickly forgotten by the spectators who
SWelled the encoreS There Was no reck-
less crying "5rsvo," or clapping
of hands. The audience was discriminating
one and though the attempts to recall the ac-
tors were many, they were in every instance
well judged. Aside from the excellence with
which every character was sustained, the
dressing OF the piece deserves especial COM
mendatlOn. The costumes were not only rich
and handsome, but showed thai .hey had been
carefully adapted to the fgur-s whom they
adorned. Next Sunday night Scbiller's "Don
Carlos VIII be rendered ny HT. hermann Cz5i.
koWIZ in connection with loc1t talent. Il Will
be farewell performance, as Mr.. CZeikowifZ
intends leaving Immediately for the purpose
OF resumlDs his drama'ic engagements 10
New York. Don Carlos" is one of Schil-
ler's greatest dramatic productions. L is
founded On facts and deals with the history of
the time Of Phillip Of Spain. It's rife with the
romance ANA political III rigne OF court circles
IN that country and epoch. The costumes viii
be hieto lcAlly correct, and VIII hence be bril-
liant and picturesque.
THE CHORAL SOCIETY.
The mana ing committ9e Of the Choral
society has had o meeting End
framed circular setting forth Tue
plans OF the organ zation with refer
ence TO associate memberships, together with
programmes for The four concerts 10 be
given during the ensuing season. These con.
certs viii be very carefully prepared and viii
be exceedingly select. No one win be ADMIT
ted save boldrrs of associate mem bersniD
tickets. Curtis business college hall has
been secured for the rehe.Is.ls, the FIRST OF
tomorrow night The Opera house has
been engaged for the four concerts, dates of
which viii be gwen next week when the cir
GUAR is ready 10 br made public.
Slgnor JannO'ta, the society's able director,
has Ct cIded 10 stait d special class for young
fourteen 70 sixteen Years The director 5 uur- ]
pose is To give the proper instruction to pu- !
pills who may afterwards discover shat they
have rare voices. MsnY fine vocalists are f
greatly disabled BY an improper use of the
voice ~hLe at a. early age. The vocal organs
l.,
developed woman aud Iced especially
careful and intelligent training, as Goes "a ! {
stnslnYe plant whenlt first begins to shout =
Voice culture is now reauced TO such an art c
that neglected and even damaged voices may I
De sometimes wholly repaired, but the labor
IN such Case Is very great for both mas {
Ter ard pupi, il is well to take precautions
early, and let the voice grow uaocr the
Watcnini care oi y q mpelent teacher. IL
THE GERMAN SOCIETY Z
is still patiently aud diligently Iebearsing
LoTtZlng's Gear aud Zimmerman" Far
progress is being male, and the piece, it is ex-
pected, will be Produced in The latter part of
this month.
The annual convention of the Minnesota
sangerbun0, VII CHI vas 20 have taken place at .
Faribault this week, and in which sill the Ger
man singing socieIhs we're to have been repre- |
scented by oeirga IONS, has been postponed IN /
Ill Septe mber ~ AID 3 IS
JOHN MCCULLOUGH.
The representative tragedian of the :
American stage begins his fall and WIN r
ter season at the Opera house On Monday | '
evening. The engagement possesses a is
peculiar interest, because of the solidity t
and diversity "t The repertoire announced C
Mi. Nc CullOugh Will be seen not only in Il
TWO OF the massive and heroic Roman S
characters with which his name and | g
lame are identified, but also in several
roles which he has never assumed in St L
Paul. Our play gOers are familiar with b
the grandeur aid pathos of his Virglnius. C
the rugged power and dauntless heroism C
OF MS Spariacus. and the passionate in f
tensity of his Othele But in addition b
to these roles, he will portray for the first
time here the craft and article of the | s
foxy old Cardinal Richelieu; the IS
noble dignity and lofty patriotism of 2
Brutus in "Julius CESAR the awful il
desolation of inc crazed King Lear. t
"panoplled in an his majestic grandeur h
and the rude valor of the barbarian g
chief, "Ingomar This affords week c
of solid and Intellectual enjoyment, and i
the enjoyment is likely to prove even C
more brilliant than that of last fall. when a
the capacity of the theater was nightly is
tested to the utmost. The cast for Mon a
Day nights performance of "Virginius,"
Is as follows: G
Observation-Disclosures John Mccullough 9
Appius Csudius. ..........E Edmund Collier f
Icilius. Observation-Disclosures. Joseph Haworth q
Salos Ciaodius. ...........::.H-C Eaiton a
III. A l,QIpQOD .