St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-13

Rose Eytnge plays IN chicago Ims week.
| Joe Emmett and Snyder are in Boston.
Margaret Mather is still in New England.
week
Rhea appears in Washington, D. c., this
week.
The "Hazel Kirke" party play in Denver
this week.
There are four 'Lights O. London" com
| panies on the road
Emma Abbott swoops down on Philadel-
phia the coming week.
Kean, the tragedian, appears in st. Paul
| in the third week in May.
The date of Mrs. Langtry at the st. Paul
Grand has been Cancelled.
Abbey's Italian Opera company are billed
for Philadelphia this week.
The 1.-TWO Orphans' and Kate Claxton
have escaped into Missouri.
The strangers of Paris" continues to
hold the boards at Haverly's Chicago theater.
Pat Rooney is booked for the st. Paul
! Grand, commencing a week from tomorrow
night
Alice Oates is billed for Chicago, and the
bald headed old boys are preparing for pic
mic.
Buchanan's play "Storm Beaten,' will be
produced in elegant style in Chicago, this
week.
The ''Bunch of Keys' company open an
engagement at the st, Paul Grand, COM
mpncino on tho Oath met
Robson and Crane, the Dromios, gave
"Our Boarding House" to immense audi
ences in Chicago last week.
Barnum's elephant, they say, is not white
after all. Great Scott! and this is the way
our. fondest hopes are paralyzed.
Abbey says he is disguised with italian
opera. There is some hope for Abbey after
all, now that he has come to his senses.
Mrs Langtry, the lily, appears in Chicago
this week in GA Wife's Peril" The Chicago
women know how it is themselves and the
play ought to draw.
Chicago playwrighthas found the 'Miss
ing Link" That is to say, a comic opera
hass been written by this name, and is to be
presented on the 21st inst.
Confusion" was played in Chicago last
week to an immense business. 1t is described
as an elongated farce, the mainsprings of
the action being pug dog and baby.
Roland Reed and his play, Gall, are in that
part Of Indiana where Artemus Ward said
the whisky would eat through stone jug.
But it is chilly day when Roland gets left.
Who says that Geraldine Ulmar is a firt?
1t is only way she has of rolling her eyes,
and the soft glances are kind of put up
job between her and the leader. But don't
give the snap away.
1t is amusing to observe how cutely Ma
tilda Phillips slurs over a few lines of her
part in Girofa which are not particularly
proper for young maiden to give expression
to. She is true Boston girl.
''Rosita, or Cupid and Cupidity," was pro-
duced at the Criterion theater, Chicago, last
week. 1t is an operetta in two acts and the
music and action are pervaded by Spanish,
flavor, the romance and moonshine ele-
ments being great.
There is a faint whisper in the wind of a
scandal, in which Barrymore and Modjeska
are mixed up. Maybe the row over the new
play, ''Nodieska,' was only blind after all.
Where there is so much smoke, ETC., but
everyone knows the adage.
About this season of the year the advance
agents of rival shows meet in We country
tavern and swap lies concerning the big
seasons business enjoyed by their troupes,
while they are figuring on the quiet how to
get out of town with their baggage.
4J,o+ +I,a dra,,a otto foe4;1,o1
be held in Cincinnati this year will be only
! feeble reflection of last years affair. If the
drama doesn thave more civilizing influence
on the heathens of that city than music has
had, the festivals of the future should be To-
Gated somewhere else.
The approaching nuptials of Miss Geral-
! dine Ulmar, of the Ideals, and Mr.. Ide, of
! Boston, is announced This will make a de-
cided change in the personnel of the company.
A Younger sister of Miss Marie Stone, Miss
| Agnes Stone, is to take Miss Ulmar's roles,
| and is expected to prove a strong addition
to the company. Miss Agnes Stone is now
singing in the opera of ''Nell Gwynne'' in
| London.
The following ''pome" was found recently
in the album of pretty actress:
GOOD NIGHT.
z Good night; All, no, the hour is i'll
That sewers those it should unite,
Let us remain together still,
Then it would be good night.
To hearts which near each other move
From evenings close to mornings light,
The night is good because, my love
They never say good night.
The man who wrote Confusion-a rather
dissolute character named Derrick-sold it
for song. Mr.. Samuel French bought
the sole right to it for for 5000 royalty for
each performance, and refused $4,000 for a
half interest in his right to play the piece in
America. He probably regrets that he did
not accept the offer, as he has certainly not
made one-half that amount out of the entire
| business
A number of the friends of Hon. John
B. Brisbin have persuaded him to deliver in
public lecture that he has prepared upon
| ''Hebrew Jurisprudence" and it is under
stood that very soon the public will be in
vited to Sherman hall to listen to it. No