St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-08
IN THE WINGS.


1t is doubtful if any woman upon the Amer
lean stage has been more talked about and
more written about in so few years than ms
Julia Marlowe. Hundreds of those who have
seen ner have asserted loudly that she is a
enid OF nature sent to interpret art not
from books, but from natures own method"
MISS Mariowe will begin a weeks engage
ment at the Metropolitan tomorrow night.
1t viii be the occasion of her first visit to St
Paul Julia Marlowe is the defendant of an
English family, ar one time prominent in the
history OF that country. She was born in Eng
land, though came to this country when mere
child, celebrating her second anniversary
on board one of the grayhoundS of the ocean
In 1859. At the age of nineteen she made har
debut upon the stage, and from that time
until the present she has enjoyed a career of
success that stands almost wi.houta parallel
in dramatic history.
s s
In the three years and q half Miss Marloye
has been before the public as a star she has
risen to that position which public sentiment
says makes her the legitimate successor to
Adelaide Nelson and Mary Anderson. Miss
Mariowe reputation as an actress takes rank
among the best now known to the American
stage Her weeks engagement will mark the
first OF the season devoted 10 the standard
aud classic plays During her engagement.
mere she will be seen in seven different char
actars. Monday she will impersoaate Par
thenia in 'Ingomar;" Tuesday. Beatrice in
MUCK Ado About Nothing;" Wednesday. as
Juliet in Romeo and Juliet;' Thursday, as
Rosaiind in LAS You Like IT, Friday, in
two roles, first as Galatea in ''Pygmalion and
Galatea.' and Charles the Player in ..Royues
and VagabondS;" Saturday matinee again as
Beatrice. and Saturday evening as Viola in
Twelfth Night
Miss Ma-lowe's leading player is Robert
Taber. young actor who achieved much
reputation while playing with Modjeska,
also with the Madison Square company. of
New York In 'Ingomar' Charles B. Han
ford. who for number of years was with
Edwin Booth and Lawrence Barrett, next
year to become star himself, will be cast for
the leading part of Ingomar, the Barbarian
iii diso viii begin weeks engagement
OF W. T. Ca,leton's Opera company at the
METROPOLITAN Monday. the 10th inst
''NanoaH and The Gondoliers'' Will be sung
during the latter part of the week Indigo"
is new opera, and is said to be the best com
position of Johann Strauss
$ 5 5
'CFulSEeel Lawn, new Irish comedy
drama BIZ Dan Mccarthy. will be the attrac-
ton at the Grand this week, opening to- night.
The story Is the conventional one of schem-
ing villains and honest heroiSm that has
often been t)ld in PLAYS, whose incidents are
located on the Emerald Isle The plot hinges
mainly on the loss of good name and prop
erty OF an Irish patriot. who to escape the
ayarice and persecution of mis- enemies emf
CRATES to America There are dOcum ats in
existence to prove his rectitude ana these
are at first in the hands of his friends, then
held by his enemies These papers are hid
Defines III peculiar liquor hAgon, called
''Cruiskeen Lawn" supposed to give its fluid
contents all manner of fine flavor and to the
consumer of them everlasting good luck Its
mascot qualities Offset the Journeying of the
letters and their contents, but are finally re-
stored to their rightful owners. and every
thing ends happily.