St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-03

Miss Vincent has only been on the stage
for little over three years. She has made
remarkable progress since her appearance
in opera, and her manager predicts that she
has brilliant future before her. In addi-
ton to a remarkably sweet and cultivated
voice her personal charms will make her a
favOrite with opera audiences. For one
with her genius, and for one so beautiful
and full of radiant health there must be a
bright future. Crowds hail her with
plaudits now, as she she comes upon the
stage, and she has only to smile bewitch-
ing smile, or wave her beautiful arms. or
glide in graceful motion across the stage,
as she does in Pitt Sing, and
the audience is at her feet
Nor is she spoiled by adulation :,
Like Paullin, she possesses character
enough to know exactly what estimate TO
place on public demonstrations. If she
makes a good hit she has sense enough to
know it without losing her head. Miss
Vincent wears her heart on her sleeve and
reflects her character in her face. Like
Pauilin. she is also a woman of culture,
and is fitted for social supremacy as well as
an opera queen. Nor does she
affect display. She is just as she
looks to be. bright, intel
lectual woman, with a noble snature.
She is frank as she is sincere She is like
wise a brilliant conversationalist. Miss
Vincent was born in Yorkshire, Eng,
twenty years ago, but came to America
when only years old, and resided i'm the
East until five years ago she commenced 10
train for the opera stage. Her first appear
ance was with Rice in Pop" and 1.-The
Surprise Party" but her abilities soon at
tracted the attention Of more prominent
managers, and, after her first years engage
ment, was secured by Mr.. Carleton.
MISS CLARA WISDOM.
To see Miss Clara Wisdom on the stage
in the character of Katisha one would not
suppose that she is one of the youngest as
she is one of the prettiest of the company.
And yet she is. She is the pet of the
troupe. Everybody loves Wisdom because
Wisdom loves the whole company. One of
those free hearted girls who is everybody's
friend, and with cheerful disposition that
carries sunshine wherever she goes, she is
bound to be favorite. She says she is too
large TO take any any other part in the
'Mikado" than Katisha, and it is for
tunate that she is, for no one else could
personate that love-stricken damsel to such
perfection.
Miss Jennie Quigley, one of the Three
Little Maids Just From School, is modest
little girl who has worked her way up from
the chorus to the front rank as one of the
leading characters in the opera.
Mrs. Brock of the chorus was in st. Paul
last winter as leading support to Fay
Templeton. She is an English lady.
Nine cities claimed Homer when dead, but
ten cities claim Charlie Drew while living.
When Drew was in Pittsburg a little over q
year ago he was rendered banquet at the
MOnongahela house because the city was
proud to own him as native son. A few
weeks afterward he was in Wheeling when
he was honOred with another set up at the
Mcclure house, because he was
claimed as a native of the Nail City.
The following spring he played in
Cincinnati where he was the third
time surprised with public entertainment
as distinguished son of Porkopolis A
few weeks later, while playing in Cleve-
land, the same thing again occurred and
MIR. Drew, finding the favorite son bust
ness growing trifle mOnotonouS, began to
sigh for some city where he was not born.
1t turned out that Mr.. Drew's parents had
moved around good deal during his early
childhood, and he had actually spent a part
of his youth in all of these cities.
THE ST. PAUL IDEALS.
Tickets for the great charity performance
of the Ideals are selling rapidly and all in
dications point towards large and fashion
able audiences. As some additions have
been made to the company, we print the
full list again and publish the program.
knowing that everybody has some interest
in the matter. The vocalists are: