St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-02
IN THE THEArERs.

The season of grand English opera to
be given at the Metropolitan opera
house all next week. beginning Mon
day night. will be the greatest musical
event of the season. The company that
will appear here has just finished most
successful engagements in Denver,
Kansas City and Omaha. and is now
playing to large audiences at the Grand
opera house in Minneapolis. The COM
pany scored most artistic triumph on
Monday evening in Minneapolis in III
Trovat0re," and last night made most
pronounced hit In the opera ''Faust."
The principals OF this organization are
famous musical artistes in grand opera.
The following is list of the PRINCIPALS:
Miss Louise Natal. Miss Charlotte
Maconda, Helen Won D0enhoff, Miss
Katherin Wadsworth, Miss Henrietta
Dreyer, Payne Clarke, Barron Berth
old. William Mertens, Perry Aver
i'll. Pierre Delasco and s. N.
Dudley. The company numbers eighty
people in all. A most excellent roper
toire has been arranged for st. Paul,
opening Monday evening in MI Trova-
TORE" Tuesday night Faust" Wednes-
day night and Saturday matinee Lucia
di Lammermoor." Thursday night
Carmen" Friday night scene from
'Rigoletto''and Observation-Disclosures"
The bill for Saturday night will be an
nouuced later. Manager Scott has pre-
vailed upon the management of the
opera company to give this season OF
grand opera at less than the usual
price charged tor this class of entertain
ment The prices arranged for this
engagement are 25. so, IS cents and 81.
The sale of seats for this musical event
will begin at the box Office tomorrow
morning, and as this is the only engage
gagement OF grand opera that has been
given in st. Paul this season the ca
pacity of this comfortable playhouse
Will no doubt be tested at each and
every performance.
The sale of reserved seats begins at
the Metropolitan opera house box office
this morning for the benefit perform.
at this tbeater next Saturday evening.
The following excellent programme
has been arranged for this occasion:
lal Romances.. .:............h Romero
90 Spanish Gallopede. Piraul
Selection (bagpipes).. ....F: Beaten
F. w. Lee
Harp Due. martha" 80. .....Souluin
Mrs. E. A. Whitaker and Miss Lillian
Lamprey.
Soprano Solo-"La Folletti,"
Marchesi.. MISS Healey
(b) Highland Fling. Miss Lucille Egan
PART II.
Solo - AVE Maria" Qnter-
mezzo from "Cavalleria Rus
ticana"l ....... ......Mascagni
Herman Oppenheim.
violin obligato by Gustave Won Goet-
Gypsy Dance. ......:...... Baby Flora
(Accompanist, Miss Collins.)
Duet-"Legende".. Carl Bohm
violin, Miss Mary Owens; piano. Miss
Florence Owens.)
Recitation ............. Irnus Beaumont
Either Duet-"Fantaisle," ...... Lerche
Messrs. Geist.
Character Dance Master Harry Goether
Llnuelie. ......... ..CWltoIiuS
This performance will be given un-
der the auspices of the Woman's Aid
SUClelH. MIS-. I'LL LIZ Lamps plCoi-
| dent of the society, and alt the ladies' of
| this society have been working very
diligently for the past three weeks to
make this performance one of the most
successful theatrical benefit affairs of
| this season. 1t is worthy charity, and
every one should attend this perform
| ance. If they cannot attend the per-
Torrance they should buy tickets and
| give them to some one who can.
% -" % .szE.~
'The White Squadron: continues to
| draw and please audiences of goodly
proportions at the Grand. The many
scenes that appeal to the patriotic side
| of humanity win recalls and create the
greatest kind of enthusiasm nightly,
and the play can truly be said to please
| the people, ii the amount of applause it
gets is an indication of the fact. There
will be matinee this afternoon. and
| the same play for the remainder of the
week.
Sunday night Lillian Lewis will open
| at the Grand IN her new play, "Good
| Bye, Sweetheart" which she will play
| for the first part OF the week. changing
Oh Thursday night to"Credlt Lorraine"
| which she will present for the last half
of her engagement. Miss Lewis has
| been seen in thia city number of times
| with the most marked success, and in
| her latest play is said to have char
| acter that's admirably fitted to her in
every way, and one in which there are
rich opportunities for the display of
both her artistic ability and also num-
Der of gowns that are spoken of as mar
wells of art in the line of dressing.
OH. DEAR. NO.