The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19
WORLD oFpRaM !!

Roof Gardens md Vaudeville Mono
) ~ - porting the Metror oils ~
Sir Henry Irving, Miss Ellen Terry
and their, associates have returned to
London at the close of their very sue
eessful provincial TOUR Preparations
are already well under way for the
autumn production at Irvings theatre,
the Royal Lyceum, of ShakespeareSs
..Cymbeline." Alma Tadema is DIES en-
ing the scenery costumes and appoiat
ments for the PRODUCTION. 'Cymbeline"
has rot been given in London for some
years 1t was a noted production at
the Drury Lane or at the Covent Gar
den theatres on several occas1onS--in
1923, With Edmund Kean and Charles
Young; in 1927 with Charles Kemble
and Young; in 1888, with Macre ady and
the famous Helen Faucit Gas Imogen).
and, eeminaEysewn to later days. in
1864, with PneIps Creswick, Walter
Lacy, &c. fH9sS7 Helen Fauoit p aged
b halus and d young sG man an Who vi had had
lately joinedHhe company 4pale and
anxious" played the devoted character
of Pisanio. That was Henry Irving.
Forty years later he win play the
stronger foleS tire most trying of it's
kind in !. the \ ShRkespearcan. gallery,
Iaehimo and us Helen sat Terry will ap p
be the greatest production ever made
of "Cymbeline" Some seasons hence
New York will WITNESS this production
BY Irving.
Richard Mansfield, the well-known actor.
spent an hour last evening in the Sixty
seventh street police station, says the New
York Tribune He was bailed out by, "a Third
avenue saloon Keeper. Mr.. Mansfield ap-
peared in a new role yesterday afternoon in
Central Park, and found himself called upon
to answer two charges, the first a violation
of one of the park ordinances. and the second
that of being sdisorderly person.
The ordinance which the actor was charged
with violating prohibits bicycle riders from
using their wheels on the concourse in front
of the Casino. which is given up entirely to
the use of carriages Mr.. Mansfield. according
to his own statement, diled at the Casino in
the afternoon. Then he mounted his wheel
and proceeded to enjoy himself by riding
about the concourse. Park Policeman Mona
han. just Mr.. Mansfield had made the
circuit of the concourse. raised his finger and
politely requested the actor not to ride any
more upon the eoncourse, as it was a viola
ton of one of the park rules. MIR. Mans
field, Policeman Monahan insists. fntimated
that he, the policeman was an ass, and then
started on his second. circuit on the prohibited
drive.
Z Monahafi again aoraered the actor in more
peremptorY mannertto leave the eoncourse.
whereupon Mr.. Mansfield replied: You know
here ef1 -
Later Policeman Mdnahan and Sergeant Nc
Glynn had quiet talk over Mr.. Mansfield S
arrest when Monaban Informed the sergeant
that the actor had said to him that he had
travelled in exeky setnntry in the world and
under almost sgh circumstances. but had
manner Ds as On thy present Occasion. The
policeman aIsorassid that Mr.. Mansfield had
told him that the proper thing for public
servant to do when addressing a gentleman
was to go on his knees
Marie DRESSER Aaunts her hame-eolored
skirts from the roof of Roster & Balls into
the face Of th9sshffbking heavens, and it's
no wonder thaFstAss clouds blush until that
segment of the skyxloOks as though 1t rest
ed above a Long Island City Gil tank on FIRE.
says the New York Sun The roof gardens
have displayed many things to the open heay-
ems but nothing that could have made quite
the. same impression on them. that the Dress-
Ter red stockings can produce Miss Dress
ler still confines herself chiefly to the deli
cate ballads shesspng in THE Lady Slavey,
and she offers them without the restraining
influence which the presence Of the chorus
used to exert. IT is Impossible to realize what
an effect that chorus had until one hears
Marie Dressler without its accompaniment.
Up ct the Casino the stage looked moderately
well filed with Miss =Dressler. and some
thirty women on view at the same time. By
herself at Roster C Balls, Miss DRESSER
crowds the stage until it looks as though
she-wouldn't be- ablesto- lift up her red slip