St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-01
IN THE THEATERS.

The theater-goers of ST. Paul, and in
this case the class Of theater-goers
should comprise all the more Intelligent
OF our citizens, have rare treat in
store for them for three nights, Begin
nlng tonight, in the engagement of Mr..
and Mrs. Kendall at the Metropolitan.
The programme for the engagement is
an unusually rich and interesting one.
The opening play, zine IronmaSter,"
lis ali excellent piece of work, which has
stood the test of nearly ten years of
acting and criticism. 1t tells an III
tensely dramatic Story; it is euriously
rich III shades of character, and. above
all, provides Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall with
sfine opportunities for the display of
their artistic powers.
sThe second play of the engagement,
which will be given tomorrow night and
at the Saturday matinee, will be Pine
r0's great play OF "rhe Second Mrs.
TanQueray," which has been PLAYED by
MIR. and Mrs. Kendall during their re-
cent engagements in New York and
Chicago TO crowded houses. For their
final appearance III the city Saturday
night, MIR. and Mrs. Kendall will present
Tom Taylor's popular comedy drama,
SsStill Waters Run Deep"
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall have had
wonderful career. and during their
whole life have never known dramatic
failure. AS for their social life, it is
we'll known that Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall
were in society before they went on the
stage, and she has visited in the most
distinguished circles ever since. The
reason of their dramatic success is very
simple. They bring to all their perform
ances close attention to every detail,
perfect knowledge of their art, refine
ment and an education that leave no
room for complaints. Mrs. Kendall wears
most becoming dresses. Never dresses
above her part, but always as elegant as
it is permissible. In evening dress she
looks a magnificent woman, and wins
universal admiration for her superb
shoulders and figure.
For the Kendall engagement the even
ing performances will begin at p. M,
AMI the Saturday matinee at 2 p. M.
-
w. Il. Carleton, the popular baritone,
will appear with the famous Carleton
Opera company in This city at the Met
ropoiitan opera house ON Monday even
Ing. Feb. 5. for an engagement of one
week, opening in the most elaborate
manner in the familiar and popular
opera FRA Diavolo," which is consid-
cred one of the best operas of the COM
pany's repertory, to be followed by
"Nanon." Dorothy" Bohemian
Girl" 'Mikado' and "Chimes of Nor
mandy"
The roster of the company is as fol-
lows: Alice Vincent, Marie Bell, Tel
lula Evans, Clara Wisdom. Emma Fan
chon, Kate Griffith. Alice Maynard,
Marie Teller. Jay C. Taylor. Tom Rick
etts, w. II. Fitzgerald. II. NJ Imano,
Stephen Porter, w. r. Dixon, Herman
,Ehrendt. Howard Cook and w. T. Garlic
ton. the star of the organization. who is
said to be singing as well as he ever has
at any time during his brilliant career.
The opera will be handsomely costumed
and deliberately staged. and everything
will be done to make the engagement
here eminently satisfactory to all who
embrace the opportunity Of witnessing
Mr.. Carleton'S Incompatible perform
ance.
The prices for this engagement are 25,
50and rs cents and 81. Seats will DE OH
sale this morning.
%x*
3 The excellence of the performance or
the play of 1.-THE Lost Paradise" this
week at the Grand Is bearing fruit in a
series of good houses at this theater.
This presentation is one that certainly
should have accorded it the liberal pat
ronage due thing that is good, and not
only good in one part, but In every one.
The company is away above the aver
age, and especially fitted for the work
laid out for them.
-
Next week the Grand will have as its
attraction Robert Gaylor i'm stSDort Nc