St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30
FOYER AND FOOTLIGHTS.

MI. lldNOItu IdS WOIl us prcSGut pOSltlOu ny
hard work. and plenty of it. A student by
nature. he is eminently gifted with genius of
the highest order. There is not an actor on
the stage who has made SO many important
successes as Mr.. Haworth. During his en-
tire stage career he has never made an artistic
failure. His professional career was begun
IN Cleveland when but boy as member OF
John Ellsler's stock company. Here he
played all the juvenile parts for several sea-
sons, and When but sixteen years old played
Hamlet with the greatest success. From
tnattlm his success as actor was assured.
Mr. Haworth left Cleveland to accept posi-
tlonl in the Boston Museum stock company.
He remained there for five seasons,
playing anything and everything. He was
equally successful tragedy comedy and comic
opera. Three of his most notable successes
IN B0ston were Hamlet Charles Surface,
in ''The School for Scandal" and Grosvenor,
in Patience" He was the original Gros-
Venar In this country. and made the most
emphatic hit. He was offered leading bust.
ness at the Museum, but declined. He left
there to accept the position of leading man
IN the company Of John Mccullough. The
tragedlan was very fond of Haworth, and
predicted that he would live to become the
greatest actor in America The prediction
has come true. After the death OF McCul-
lougb, Haworth was starred in "Hoodman
Blind" remaining with that company for
two seasons. Then he created many impOr-
tant parts in New York. among them the
Count in "Druise," the hero in "a Moral
Crime" Phillip Herne, in the play of that
name, and most important of ali, paul
kauVar." The success of Mr.. Haworth in
the latter play is a matter of stage history
Paul Kauyar' is grand play. 1t deals
with the dark days of the French revolution,
ana i gives We one q grand idea of the causes
which led to that great uprising. Written in
tne most picturesque way, 1t is pregnant with
Interesting situations and stirring incidents
The dream of Paul Kauyar, in the first act is
one OF the most remarkable pictures ever
given TO the stage. II shows all the horrors
Of the gulIlotine. rhe mob scene which
ends the play is another remarkable scene
The mob tears into the palace Of the Royalist
general and hacks it to pieces, led by Carrac
Taken all in all. it is fine performance and
thoroughly deserves the success which it has
achieved. GIr. Haworth has the support of a
fine company. Miss Lizzie Rochelle is the
leading lady Miss Rochelle is q charming
actress, and has made reputation by her
Work as Diane. Seats are now on sale for
the engagement.
Il
The patrons Of the Harris are in for sort
OF Celtic feast. Charles Erin Werner, con-
cludlng good week with Shamus O'Brien,"
VIII be succeeded on Monday night by John
5. S.Murphy III the"Kerry cow" Mr. Murphy is
an Irish comedian of ability and experience,
who is enjoying unusual prosperity His two
plays, kerry Cow and s'Shann Rue. ''are near
and dear to every Irish heart and favorites
with the public at large. For that reason the
mere mention of their names is sufficient TO
draw crowds, and for the same reason III ere
is no necessity for descanting at length upon
their respective merits. 1.-THE Kerry Cow
Will be given on Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday nights, and shaun -Rhue" will fill
out. the week, the matinees occurring as
usual
Il
Beginning April mir and Mrs. F. G. Hueb-
yuIll falu 20
ment at the Harris in popular drama. assisted
by company of well known and capable
players. The Huebners are big fayorites, and
cannot fail to draw.
Prof. Danz will give the last concert of his
present series at the Harris next Sunday,
when fine programme will be presented.
Seats are now on sale and going fast. Sea-
son tickets for the new series may also be OBJ
tanned at the box Office.
"Pat's Wardrobe is the name of the new
three-act comedy in which Pat Rooney and
his company will appear this evening for q
single performance at the Newmarket the
ater. The play is rather happily named If the
title means that it is a cleverly constructed
framework to display Mr.. Rooney's mis-
cellaneous collection of lmpersonations. 1t
has just sufficient plot to keep the interest of
the auditor alive while he is off making up
for them. This is all that could reasonably
bfexpected of any play in which he appears,
for he is before the audience the greater part
Of the time. and that is all that's wanted. He
is quite unapproachable in his line. and
never tires his listener. 1t is surprising to
see the extent OF his menu. In at least two
thirds of the play he reigns supreme. His
calls last evening were numerous and hearty.
j.
Every now and then nature, usually so
tidy, so rational and SO regular. is guilty of
some stupendous exception. The Siamese
twins, the two-headed baby, now dead, and
last, but by no means least Mabel Corbin. the
wonderful tour-legged girl, are the great his
torIcai exceptions to nature S almost ire.
fragible regularity. Mabel Corbin. pretty
little girl of some six or eight summers, Is
the only human quadruped whose name his
tory records She is alive. she is full of life,
and dances about on her four little feet as
pretty hammered little thing and makes
friends with everybody she meets.
She romps and plays, has her own little
doll, and enjoys herself the same as another
little girl, in spite of the singularitv OF her
position: She is simply healthy. happy
shild, with the one exception that divides
her from all others that she has four limbs
instead of two. There is no explanation for
this strangs phenomena. 1t is one of the
things that science could not anticipate and
can never explain. 1t is simply an unalter-
able fact This little girl will appear all
next week at the museum.
j
The Olympic's Offering to Its patrons this
week consists of specialties pure and simple
and laugh inspiring. Jugglery, character
sketches, dancing and acrobatIc features of
a superlative order; musical burlettas and
sparkling farce comedy for which Manager
Wells stands sponsor and Will launch. all go
to make up an exceptionally strong attrac-
ton. The chief feature will be the jugglery
and Asiatic act of Hadje Mahofode Cheriff,
an Arab fresh from the sands OF Sahara and
the original 'Whirlwind OF the Desert" He
is considered to be the greatest juggler and
most proficient handler of weapons Of war
in the vaudeville profession. The entertain
ment will close with the comedy Married
Mashers,' with Manager Wells as the Lord
High Admiral. Matinees Saturday and Sun
day.
II
The announcement that arrangements have
been completed by Manager Dean, of. the
Harris theater, for a second series of concerts
by the Danz orchestra, has given universal
satisfaction. The final concert of the present
series occurs on Sunday next and even at
this early date almost every seat is bespoken.
The generous patronage accorded these con.
certS is sufficient indication of their excel
lence. tor a concert audience in St Paul Is
invariably critical one. On each occasion
that a concert has been given under the
above auspices the house has been packed,
and the enthusiasm awakened by the excel
lent entertainments furnished is unbounded.
Prof. Danz is already engaged in the prepara-
ton of the programmes for the new series,
and Ill response to the numerous requests
from all quarters it is probable that Solitski's
beautiful Dream of the Alps will be re-
peated on at least two occasions. Exquisite
as the stage decorations at these concerts
have already been. Manager Dean is making
preparations for still more elaborate de-
parture in that direction. Preparations are
going forward for surrounding the stage
with tropical plants, amid the foliage of
which will gleam myriad electric lights, and
the carrying out of the proposition promises
to make the stage resemble corner of Venice
in carnival time The first concert OF the
second series will occur two weeks from next
Sunday, and there is already lively demand
for seats for that date.
ii
Arrangements for the great May festival
are now all completed, and it promises to be
the grandest event of the kind in the history
of St.sPaul The artists are ali enthusiastic
about their work and are delighted with the
selections. The grand chorus now numbers
175 voices and is complete. The next choral
will be held Monday evening at
O'clock, and it is to be hoped that all the
members will be present, as this is the only
rehearsal called for this week great nov
city has been added for the matinee pro-
gramrne In the shape of Mac Cumis, Lord