St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-05
sam 7 PAUL.
FOoTLIGHp AND FOYER.

FOOTLIGHT AND FOYER.
Rudolph Aronson's admirable COM
pany of artists, who are to render
"Nadjy" and "Erminie' at the New
market this week, will, it is promised,
present their great New York Casino
successes with all the effects which rem
dered their phenomenal run of 800 and
357 nights in New York so popular and
attractive. The organization is one of
the most expensive and thoroughly
equipped that has ever travelled, and
add 10 this recommendation the long list
of well known names which compose its
cast, and we have every assurance that
the performance will be an exception
ally pleasing one in all particulars.
Mr.. Ar0msOn, in selecting his company.
has used every precautiOn against al
lowing the slightest sign of diScord to
find its way into his organization, ana
as a result this del ghtIul entertainment
is so complete in all its details that the
most fastidiOuS critic is not likely TO
find flaw in any part of the represen
tatiOn. The costumes are of the most
beautiful description, while the scenery
is prepared by Henry b. HOyts most
original and elaborate designs. "Er-
mimic" and "Nady," are works
which have passed through the
crucible of public Judgment, and
have maintained their even tenor of
prosperity for over two years,
proving beyond all question their adapt
ability to the taste of the theater pa
irons of to-day. The charming music
has won its way into the FAVOR of every
one, while the amusemt its comedy
elements afford has made merriment
Tor the thousands who have attended
its performances again and again. No
come operas have ever retained the
public att 'ntiOn for 50 long term with
such unYarying record of complete ar
uStic and financial success. The roper
toire for the week is as follows: Mon
day, Tuesday, "Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings and Saturday matinee,
"Erlninie;2 Friday. Saturday ana Sun
day evenings, ''Nadjy.3
At the Olympic theater this week
Lille Halls swinging beauties will fur
nish 81 lrndid bill for the patrons of
this bright vaudeville house. This tai
ented company. in addition 10 host of
pretty girls. includes the following we'll
known performers: Kenyon, Jerome
and King. the great ladder performers
and equilibrsts; Ada Moore, the star
burleSQue; John and Jeferys Pendy.
in their European novelty sketch, The
Counterfeit Mr.. Hyde;" Mit c. Barlow
and Lille Hall, in their great sketch,
''Out Shopping" with new SONS by
Miss Hall: Miss Lolita Meredith, the
charming dudine; Charles Willard and
Billy Hall IN their iIinitable songs and
dances: the handsome models, Rose
Slacky, Lolita Green and Dickie Little !;
L0ttie Freeman, the vocalist: u. j..
KENYON, the equilibriSt; Al Ii. Wilson,
Sid EyeTSon and Annie Queen, the YER
satile artists. The afterpiece will be an
original comedy full of fun and spice.
Introduced by Billy Wells. 1t is entitled
The Eiopement," ana is good one. :"
1t Is a great bill, and deserves big
patronage.
So much has been said in the columns
of the Eastern pIesS about Scott Mar
ble's Said Pasha' that there has al
ways been desire OH the part of North
western playgoers to see and hear what
it is like. This wish will be gIatified on
Monday night, when that splendid or
ganiZation. the California Opera COM
pany, opens the week at the Harris in
that comic opera. s'Said Pasha" comes
with the unqualified praise of the pub
lie that has seen it IN New York during
three seasons. in Chicago during two
and during long engagements in Phila-
delphia, Boston and elsewhere. The
first deSideratum of successful comic
opera is bright libretto. the quality of
the humor of which is not strained, but
light, spontaneous, eiferveScent. This
has been provided by Scott Marble, who
presents droll situations explained 10y
witty dialogue. There must be catchy,
popular melody and this has been fur
nished by Richard Stahl. A frst-class
company is absolutely necessary and is
not wanting in this case. The opera
tells pretty love story that is cast into
relief by any quantity of comicaities,
the scenes being laid in COnstantinople,
and affording opportunities for elabOr-
ate stage settings and superb costuning.
said Pasha," therefore, has all the
elements of superior attraction. The
company is above the average and con-
fains numerous well-knOwn lyric-lumi-
naries, prominent among whom is Miss
Ida Mule whose reputation as comic
opera artist is national.
Twelve charming Boston girls will be
Mt the museum next week. They came
all the way from Boston to illustrate the
method of manufacturing cigarettes.
These girls are cigarette girls. and ever
since some clever advertiser conceived
the ldea or sending out. to advertise
them, the pictures of the pretty girls
who made the cigarettes. the girls have
been famous. They will indulge in a
siX-day contest for the championship of
America at the museum next week,
In order that the stuff can be manu-
featured in the museum at all it is nee
eSSary that the museum be converted
into licensed cigarette mandatory
for one week. The museum manage
ment are compelled to give bonds to Sc
cure the enforcement of the law. One
OF the provisions of the law is that the
mandatory must be isolated. In order
to comply with this requirement the
girls are put in cages and never was
prettier girls behind bars.
Owing TO the success of last week s
performance, it has been decided to re-
tam the Eaton and Hegan's colored
minstrels another week, They will APP
pear on the lower stage, On the upper.
IN llnlin,1 10