Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-30

pronounced by all critics to be one of the
most exquisite situations ever made by an
actress III this country,was conceived by this
excellent teacher and admirably put into
execution by her apt and intelligent pupil.
A very strong cast this has indeed been.
when Ida Vernon, Maud Harrison. Gaorgie
Cayvan and Henry Mansfield play Side nv
side. I sincerely hope that this renaark-
able drama will be seen in your CITY. T.
is strong lesson, far better than many
sermon. The temptation to which youny
and attractive women are constantly ex
posed, find here warning to mind and
heart; rebuke to friyolity and careless
ness; punishment for discomfort and
recklessness. Here is the story of young.
woman whe trusts to her own inexperieno1
ed Judgment and yields to her Imagination.
to such an extent as to rashly and secretly
leave her home, husband and friends to 90
upon the stage under the management of
an INSCRIPTIONS Italian. The wreck of
her honor, happiness, life, caused by this
misstep, follows with inevitable certainty,
and in each scene is uncompromisirgly
carried out to the bitter end. Again, the
mental and physical ruin and death Of the
sour baron, q man whose life has been
ure, brings to the soul a CHASTITY and start
ling picture of the incontrovertible re-
Venges of vice on itself! The play is a true
and natural portrayal of past life
as 1t IS, lighted and contrasted with
the nobility, loyalty, tenderness and do
nestle enjoyments of a true household and
generous hearts. It is acted by all with a
spirit, earnestness and enthusiasm which
impresses one with the thought that the
actors have strong feeling of the good
| work they are doing in q moral way, as
well as the advancement of artistic rendi
| ton, and the gaining OF individual profit
and fame.
The Casino" has not seemed to be so
| fortunate as its splendors of gliding ar Z
| Moorish characterization, its new style of
boxes and seats, Its circular staircase and
| Its pretty stage appointments seemed to
presuppose. The seats are linked in three,
are narrow, hard and full of points and
curves which catch on ribbons, fringes and
drapsries, and are decidedly annoying.
They shut together like the fre6s of fam.
which no doubt appeared to be a grand
| idea, but practically they make little knots
here and there, which are decided hinder
ance, In every direction, and in case of fire
would simply be worse than Jungle, a
morass, thicket of thOrns to get out from.
The exits are too few, too far away and too.
narrow. The auditorium is on the second
floor, and you have to go up stairs to get
to the theater at all. The result is that you
think about panics all the time, wonder
how you could get out, and when anybody
starts to meander among the doubled up
| chairs, you expect to see him trip up every
step. So far they hGva not made grand
success, unless 1t be al the Sunday concerts.
| and understand tina. soma re constru ction
| OF this new building has been ordered
! by the ire department as 50 proper exits.
| Dress suits aI3 now as commonly to be
! seen at the t. 2trs SIS they were once
| en- regte for the opera. In fact, it is now
| the general COSTUME. and I notice that the
neckties are pinned With small pearl or
diamond headed gold pins, one on each
| side, while the studs are usually small
plain gold button. I saw a selection of
gentlemen's sleeve buttons the other day.
and was especially attracted by an impor-
tation,-a fiat, pounded gold, with dag
onal row of three small diamonds set deep
in and held by five points, like star. The,
| effect was rich yet modest, and as each
stone was gem of the finest water
these ornaments were indeed valuable in
| both monetary and aesthetic sense. With
the ladies bouquets are universal. Big yell
low jonquils, early buttercups, cowslip
| blossoms and violets are favorites, and.
| worn in immense punches on the left side.
The air of the theater is now as perfumed
as country meadow, and the fresh bright
faces of the handsome girls and intelligent
women do the heart good, when one real
ICES that they are representative Ameri-.
cans, possessing a style, a grace and vi
Vacity and sweetness all their own.
Cora LINN DANIELS.