St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26

era, in answer to criticisms that, al
though subsidized, they were producing
foreign instead Of French works, re-
Gently drew up a list by which they
showed that during the past twenty
years they had mounted th1rty-elght
operas by Frenchmen and only six for
eigners, the two outsiders being Wag-
ner and Verdi. M. Maurel-the Partisan
critic, not the eminent baritone-has
now carried the statistics back to the
beginning of the century. 1t seems that
the last generation of Frenchmen were
not SO particular as to the nationality
of musicians. From the year 1900 down
to the present time the Paris grand
opera has produced works by 10S
French and 81 foreign composers. On
the other hand, it appears that only
1884 performances of French operas
have during this period been given,
against S,149 representations of works
by foreign musicians The French wri-
ter laments that his compatriots pre-
ferred foreign works; although in fair
ness it should be said that the list prob
ably includes the operas of Meyerbeer,
Rossini and other great masters Of a
previous generation, who, although not
French by birth, were practically Pari-
sian by adoption.
Jefferson De Angels starring tour
commences next September at the
Broadway theater, New York. He will
manager of the Della Fox Opera COM
pany.
An interesting feature of the last
week of the carnival will be the annual
benefit entertainment of st. Paul Lodge
of Elks, which is to be held at the
Grand opera house Tuesday afternoon
Mo
TheSpian bands now sojourning in the
Twin Cities have very generously ten
dered their services, and from their
ranks has been drawn galaxy of tai
ent rarely eXcelled in a similar pro-
gramme, while Messrs. Lift and Kings
bury have volunteered for the stage SUI
pervision. The programme:
Twin City Mandolin Club. Selections
VIII J. Dean ............. Original Monologue
Kind permission of Henry C. Miner and
James A. Hearne. "Shore Acres"
George H. and Tonia Adams in tie German
sketch Knocking at the Outside Gate"
Charity Freshinger George II. Adams
Carl Freshingher .......... George H. Adams
FRAU Freshinger ............... Ionlna Adams
Gretchen Freshinger ............ Tonina Adams
By kind permission of Hanlon Brothers. Fan
tasma" Co.
Miss Sadie Stevens and Master Orie
Gerard ...............-.....POp Popular Selections
Kindness of Hanlon Brothers and George a.
Kingsbury.
James Burrows ......................Rec Recitation
BY kind permission of Henry c. Miner and
James A. Hearne. Shore Acres"
McDonough Bros. Gymnastic Gyrarions
Kind permission OF Hanlon Bros. aud George
A Kingsbury.
Newhouse and Waffle
The Wandering Ministries
From Palmer Cox's Brownies
Kind permission Of C. B. Jefferson, Klaw &
Miss Olive Berkld gfianser' Recitation
Kind permission of Henry C. Miner and James
A. Hearne. ''Shore Acres"
Tenny and Wolf. 80. Original Musical Sketch
Little Doris Hardy. Song and Recitation
Kind permission of Henry C. Miner and James
Franklin W. Lee ............ New Monologue
Elk Song and Dance Team
0. A Wolf, H. R. Hardick. w. ]. Tomking,
Robert Parrish.
- Costumes by worthQess), Paris.
L. T. conner ......................Te Tenor Sooist
only One Girl in This World for Me-"
Chorus: On which the audience is invited
to john
only one girl in the world for me,
Only one girl has my sympathy,
She's not so very pretty
Nor Of a high degree,
There's only one girl in this world for me- -
Act L.
Land of the Living"
William Harkins, Myron Calico Helen Cor
Kind permission of Land of the Living" Co.
E. A. Kirckhoefer, musical director for
"Fantasma" Specialties.
Early in February, Emile Onet's
pupils will give recital of the first act