St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-14
DRAMATIC DRIFT.

T. =
Time may steal the roses from MAG
GLE MITCHELL'S cheek, but it doesn't
rob her of her popularity with st. Paul
people, as was abundantly demonstrated
by the good houses she drew during the
last week. The new play, "ROSedale,"
at the Peoples, also proved a good
drawing bill, and altogether the dramatic
business for the week has been flourish
ing.
The bill at the Grand this week will
be an unusually attractive one. The
celebrated comedians, ROBSON and
CRANE, will give the first production in
this city of BRONSON HOWARD's sue
cessful comedy 1.-The Henrietta" The
play treats of Wall street, where fort
unes are made and lost in an instant
in the great game of speculation. THE
Henrietta" is the name of a railway
and mining company. There is also a
Henrietta, ballet dancer, a chestnut
FLY by that name, and fictitious
Henrietta, 1.-The Witch of Wall Street.
From the complications arising out of
the mixing up of the various Henri-
ettas most of the comedy situations are
derived. The play is in four acts.
WILLIAM III. CRANE appears in the
character of Nicholas Van AlStyne,
known as "Old Nick" in the street, and
q good double for ''Old HHTCH" of the
Chicago grain exchange. STUART ROB-
SON assumes the character of BERTHE,
the Lamb, his son. MeSsrS. ROBSON and
CRANE carry ali the original scenery
used during the great run the play had
in New York, and promise to give here
Just as fine production of 1.-The Hem
rietta" as was given in the Union
Square theater.
Owing to the successful run of ''ROse-
dale" last week, the management of the
PEOPLES theater have decided to con-
tinue its production for another week.
1t has been the most decided hit of all
the plays that have been produced at
this theater since its opening.
-
Eyes, suppose we won some glory
with the National Opera company. but
we paid dear for it, remarked Miss EN-
MA JUCH, while talking over her opera
experiences the other day. cit is posi-
BILE you may have a castle in Wales
some day." suggested bystander. 81
ought to have something of the sort to
compensate for the many castles In the
air that have been building" retorted
the prima donna. However, if | can
make enough out of my concert tours to
build a good house out of your beautiful
Minnesota stone, shall be satisfied to
dispense with the Welsh CASTLE"
Mrs. LANGTRY and Mrs. POTTER have
an American rival. Miss LoRA HOLLIS
is the name of the new theatrical
beauty, and she lives on the Pacific
coast. She is said to be as pretty as a
ripe peach, but can't act little bit.
That brings her at once into competition
with the Jersey Lily and the New York
Morning Glory.
The courts having released MAR
GARET MATHER from j. M. HILLS
management, she will begin her season
on her own hook at Yonkers, N. Y, on
the 9th of this month. A fortnight
later she will present in New York city
a revival of PINERo's old play, 1.-The
Squire"
Encouraged by the success of his new
play, 1.-The Paymaster," DUNCAN HAIR
RIsoN is now working on another play,
founded on the civil war. 1t will not
NC UlOuSnO OuI NIL hSAc oSooOh'
-
The Boston Ideals will begin their
season at Troy, n. Y, tomorrow night.
Manager FOSTER has added another
prima donna to the company. PAULINE
L'ALLEMAND is the young lady who
will hereafter divide honOrs and floral
offerings with Mile. DE LUssAN.
- ,
TEDDY SOLOMON is determined to de-
mOnStrate that marriage is not failure.
TEDDY will be remembered as LILLIAN
RUssELL's second experiment in mar
rage and she was also his Wife No. q
Mr.. SOLOMON. who is now awaiting the
final action of London court to annul
the bond with LILLIAN has not let the
grass grow under his feet. He has al
ready singled out for Wife No. 8 KATE
EvERSLEIGH, an English burlesque
actress. and will take her for better or
worse just as soon as the LILLIAN RUS
SELL moose is slipped. TEDDY is an
energetic young man, and the prospects,
are that he will score big matrimonial
record before the sunset of life is
re ached.
NAY WILKES, the brightly young West
ern girl who is ambitious for stage
fame. is making success in New York
of "Gwynne's Oath" She is everywhere
cordially received, and the critics are
enthusiastic in her praise.
ssWhat did your mother say when she
saw your performance in "A Legal
Wreck?" asked a friend of SIDNEY
DREW the other day. ''She said moth
lng," replied the young comedian. "She
was in tears. and l wanted no greater
compliment"