St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-01

very graceful, modest, but picturesque
dress of Ganymede. with its russell tints-
the leather-colored jerllin, pouch and
leggings-the underdreSS of darker shade
of brown; the Rembrandt cap of coppery
red plush, the brim of which is thrown up
q little from the lett side of
the face. A foreSter's small Ratchet
CLEANS out from the back of
the belt. and a knife in its sheath from
the side The costume is perfectly quiet
and simple in its shades of russell red and
brown, but it is thoroughly artistic, and its
effect is enhanced by the graceful folds of
the long cavalier cloak, which fall to
one side. The dresses worn in the first and
last acts are of uncut velvet, the first pale
gold color with very narrow front of dull
red velvet brocaded upon a cream white,
and garniture of the same red in beaded
embroidery over the upper part of the low
bodice. The sleeves are large. full at the
ton but narrow below the elbow and pulled
at the wrists, the red reappearing in fine
lines upon the straps, which inclOse the
lace boullons; they are a very charming
! form of the old leg-Of-muttOn sleeve, which
was such a favorite with Mrs. Hoey, who
understood well the distinction which char
acter in the sleeves impartS to an elegant
gown.
The costumes are generally appropriate
of wooden, and leather. and Sheepskin. the
shoes made of the cloth, with single strap
over the instep Ia fashionable style today,
and the whole evidently made from careful
studies. The only obvious shortening Is
in the dress of Mr.. Forbes RobertSon's Or
lando, who wears the same costumes from
first to last instead of changing, as he
should, according TO the text, for that of
htnnt in nr hot of q
groom.
1t is an amazing change which has been
effected within few years of substituting
real, animated pictures of life as it was
of people as they were-in place of the
merely dressed up and tTicked out SEM
blanceS, without meaning, without charac-
ter, without significance, that filled the
stage up to a very recent period, the effect
being simply to pile on cost.
The setting of LAS You Like IT, was
worthy of Mr.. Irving. 1t was beautiful.
natural and pastoral. nothing overdone, but
every detail in harmony with the general
scheme. The woodland music, often omit
ted was delightfully."- sung, and the famous
buck, presented to Miss Anderson by Mr..
Lucy. descendant of that Sir Thomas
Lucy who fined Shakespeare for pOaching
on the Charlecote domain, was an odd re-
listening to the words which have rendered
him immortal.
An event which has been made as i'm
portant as the return of Miss Anderson is
the advent of Miss Margaret Mather upon
the metropolitan stage. 1t is a very brief
time, counting by years, since she came to
New Yerk-a little, rather insignificant
looking girl, with nothing in her appear
ance except her silence and reserve, which
often conveys an impression of concealed
power, to indicate dramatic possibilities
She had been discovered, it was said, by
MI. George F. Edgar the actor and some
time manager, but she was dissatisfied with
the desultory methods he employed and ac-
copied the offer of Mr.. j. NJ. Hill to give
her years study and training and then
bring her out. She was placed in the
family of very well-known New
York journalist, Mr.. John Habberton, and