St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-17

Joseph Wheelo ok and Jeffreys-Lewis,
with strong Su pporting company, will
close their enga cement with a matinee
and to-nights performance. "Mr. Pot
ter of Texas" is pleasing comedy
drama, and its presentation is admir-
able.
Lovers of farce comedy will have but
two more opportunities to witness the
many excellent musical and comedy
features of Later On" as interpreted
by the tavorite comedians Rallen and
Hart at the Bijou. A matinee per-
performance tonight at SIS will
conclude the engagement. Nc
Wade, the popular baritone, will
Introduce new ballad written by
Joseph Hart and entitled My Dear
Old Mothers Home" Little Lord
Fauntleroy's" engagement opens with
matinee tomorrow at 2:30. Sale of
seats has been quite large and the en-
gagement promises to be successful.
Ada Fleming, Mabel Walsh and Carl A.
Haswin are said to be the stars of the
organization.
Carnencita. who opens an engage
ment at the Grand tomorrow night,
says that true dancing Is something like
music. There are seven notes in music,
every one knows, and out of the rep
titlonS in different octaves and their
ombipationS an entire opera can be
written. So in dancing there are GER
tain positions and movements which
make up all the dances. The positions
and StepS-entrechats, ronde de jambe,
plrouetteS-are but few, but an infinite
number of variations and combination S
maybe formed.
Carmencita has bowed before the APP
p!ause of tens of thousands in this coun-
try and abroad, but she says that the
most spontaneous applause she has ever
had was when she danced before the
king of Spain, who watched her with
his big round eyes from beginning to
end, and clapped his hands for more as
she was retiring.
Among Carmencita's treasures is a
magnificent gold medal which was
struck for her by enthusiastic Parisians
before whom she danced two years ago.
"a
Walker Whiteside, the famous boy
tragedian, will make his initial bow to
a local audience next Sunday night at
the Lyceum in Hamlet" which is said
to be one OF his best creations. when
Mr. Whiteside was less than fifteen
years of aye he made. his debut at the
Grand opera house, Chicago, in Ham
let" and completely captiyated the
large and critical audience, which was
composed of the best class of theater-
goers.
That inimitable funmaker, De Wolf
Hopper. and his renowned band of COM
edianS and singers, presenting j. Chez
yer Goodwin ard Woolson Morse'S
charmingly picturesque and melodious
operate burletta, wang" will form
one of the great attractions visiting this
city during the present dramatic year.
Mr.. Hopper's long and brilliant engage
ment of $50 nights at the Broadway thea
ter, New York city. terminated on last
Saturday evening. The final audience
was one of the largest and most ell
thusiastic of "Wang's" highly success
full run in the metropolis. and at the
close of the performance the comedians
many friends and admirers called him
before the cnrtain again and again,
until he finally acceded tStheir demands
for speech, which he delivered in his
own graceful and peculiar style.
w
There are only two more chances to
see Victor's new company at the Pence
tonight and Sunday matinee.
Commencing Sunday night the orig
mai Black Crook company will open a
weeks engagement. Many seats are
already sold and q crowded house is
sure.
The Lyceum closed last evening for
some reason.