St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04

best known critics of the metropolis
She ripples softly over ones apprecia
ton with the gentle warmth of a sun
beam, and the very mOdesty and sim.
plicity of her form sort of melodic
charm of natural girlhood.
xs
RosINA VoKEs and her English
comedy company will be at the Grand
all next week.
The plot of GILBERT and SULLIvAN's
new opera, which had it's initial per-
Torrance at the Casino two weeks ago,
is almost identical in the chief incident
with that of WALLACE's Mauritania"
founded upon the French drama ..Don
Caesar de BaZan." There is more serious
vein running through both the music
and librettO than usually eharacterizes
the productions of these two eminent
composers. From reading the ibretto
one is impressed that in many respects
it is masterful, but that its wit will not
always be appreciated. A careful read.
ing develops great deal of intellectual
iun that is possibly not apparent in
listening to one performance. Much OF
IL is away above the heads of that pub
upon calling an ass.
~
The Dime Museum will he resolved
into home for able-bodied gum-chew-
ers next week. Twenty-Five maidens,
who are said to be pretty, will sit upon
platforms and chew gum all day long
for golden prizes. 1t doesn't matter
what kind of gum they chew, but it is
necessary that they masticate. And
they can adopt their own method.
There are valuable prizes for the fair
devOtees of gum. To the one who ey-
tracts all the succulency of the greatest
number of sticks IN week, $50 will be
given; to the young lady who masti-
Gates most gracefully, S25 in gold will
be awarded; the one swho cheWs the
largest piece will get SIS.
ms is the first contest of the kind
that has ever taken place, and it will de-
VelOp hitherto unknown field. 1t will
show conclusively the best way in
which to maSticate. In order that the
visitors may follow the same method of
their favorite chewer, the management
Will give away stick of gum with
each ticket.
There will also be strong stage shows.
Upon the upper stage the Funmakers
Will appear. The Ideal Vaudeville
company will be in the lower theater.
IL includes the wonderful Gleason
Ghildren, the charming juvenile artists;
John Price, the motto singer; Sep
Earl, the musical artist; Anna Lamar,
the Uaiinui,t; 5a iia,o;- Bros: the Won
derful contOrtiOhists; Winstanley Bros,
the musical dancers, and others. 49,
-
At the Olympic good vaudeville
company has kept the large audiences
In pleasing state of excitement all the
past week. The May Fiske Burlesque
company comprises very clever per-
formers, and the speciaities are of
very fair standard of merit. The attrac-
ton at the Olympic for the week Of
Nov. 5 will be the engagement of En-
mett's New York Variety aggregation,
a talented novelty company, comprising
some of the brightest kind of stars in
the armament of variety entertainment.
Bobby and Kitty Emmett are a big card
in themselves, and their co-workers in
clude such prime favOrites as Frank
Burt. Ned Forrest and Josie Melton, Ed
l.. Fields and Nina Burdell, Frank
Kent, LeOni and Nelson, Charles and
Minnie Burroughs, Grace Sylvano and
other specialists, in line of fun-mak-
ing, dexterity and melody. Also the
first production of the beautiful bur-
leSque extravaganza, 1.-THE Invisible
Prince" introducing lovely girls in
beautiful costumes, pretty and catchy
musical gems. and host of pleasing
novelties. This is a good bill, and
gale OF mirth may confidently be
counted upon to blow from pit to dome.