St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-27

AMCSEMENTS.

Astor Breads pretty little operetta.
IGolden Hair and the Three Bears"
received its first presentation at the Ly
ceum theater last evening. 1t is. prima-
rily, a children's opera, with parts for
three or four adults, and as such. the
music is, of course, of q simple, easy
character. But it is bright and pretty.
In the concerted numbers, the work
G0ne by the chorus of children, who
ranged from the little tot of six up 10 the
misses of fourteen and sixteen, showed
careful training. The part of Big
Bruin was handled well by Frank Wilt
berger, considering that he had never
seen the music until two days ago.
Everett Johnson and Raymon Robert
Sol, the boys who eSSayed the parts of
Morning Muif and Tiny Cub respect
lively, deserve special eOmmendation.
The singing of Mrs. George f. Levings.
as the queen, Miss Mabel Butteriield as
Golden Hair. and Miss Josephine Jen-
ningS, as Lightfoot, was all that the
several parts demanded. The singing
of Gil Z. Farley, as the Bart. was the
feature of the representation. The
nperetta is handSomtiv staged, and is
well worth seeing. 1t will be presented
at the matinee to-day.
Last performance OF robin Hood"
by the BOSt0nianS at the Grand tins
afternoon, with the following popular
east:
Robin Hood -. ........... Ferdinand Schultz
High Sheriff of Nottingham. H. c.. Barnabee
Little John go. ...........W W. IL. Macdonald
Friar Iuek.......... George d. Fr%olhingham
elr Guy OF Osborne ....-........Fet Lang
hIlah a,Daie Flora tlnlayson
Dame Burden....... 80 Josephine Bartlett
hnilaOel go, Grace heaIs
hald Marion ........ . ......... Marie stone
Tonight that ever popular II favor
lite opera, '%FatinitZa," will be rendered
by the Bostonians with the following
artists in the east: Jessie Bartlett
Davis, .luliette Gordon, Grace Reals, Ii.
I. Barnabee, Eugene Cowles. Edwin
ilOff, George rockingham. A. L. Mich
els and Fred Dixon.
The Great Metropolis opens at the
Bijou tomorrow night for one week.
The big spectacle will be staged with
W carloads of scenery and a cast of
twenty-four people. Some new features
ere promised in the way of spectacular
effects.
'McCarthy's Mishaps'' will be pre-
scented this afternoon and evening for
the last time at the Bijou.
Tonight Yale enthusiasm and col
iege music will strive to Guido one an
other at the Lyceum. A handsome
Eouse is confidently expected, II all
who remember the concert and house
Of two years ago, wne the Yale Glee
club last sang here, have no m~isgivings
on that point. All unusually large
Dumber of theater ''boX parties" have
Heen invited for the occasion. The
clubs are said to be better this year
Than ever Following is the pro-
gramme:
Aigen's Comedy and Specially com
bany will close their successful week
at the Pence with performances to-
night, a Sunday matinee, and Sunday
night. The RentZ-Santley Burlesque
company will open their weeks engage
ment next Monday, Manager Hilton is
thinking of opening his attractions OIL
Sunday evening.
Kad0odIas, the great Algerian dancer
and a great favQrite with the sultan of
Turkey. is making her first American
tour with the RentZ-Santley Novelty and
BurleSQue company.
The Weber Concert company will be
at the Lyceum, Minneapolis, Jan, 1. 2
and 3, with New Year and Saturday
matineeS. With this company will ap-
pear the two foremost boy artists of
America-Master Glenn Hall, the boy
soprano, and Harry Duinnd, the little
fourteen-year-old violinlst, who has
completely c%aptivated the hearts Of
lovers of music in the East. This will
be the only appearance of this company
IN Minneapolis or ST. Paul this season.