The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-25

Is the special prophecies. while the
first takes cognizance of the past and
the second of the present in affairs con-.
nected with humanity These are the
tasks Of Urda, Verdandf and Skulda.
The first begins by asking-ssWhen
shall we three meet again." TIE
second decides the time: when the
battles lost and Won" The third.
the future, prophesies: THAT will be
ere set of sun" But their role is
most clearly brought out in the famous
halls. First. Urda past, Hail!
Thane Of Glamis." Second. verdandi
present., Hail to thee. Thane of
Cawdor." Third, Skulda (the future).
"All hail. Macbeth, that shall be
king hereafter" The same order -
observed in their conference with Ban
quo, adds Mr.. Keene, which is the
more striking since Shakespeare pur-
posely alters the orders given in
Holinshed.
Mrs. Sidney Drew, the actress and
daughter of Mckee Rankin, walked
into the supreme court yesterday to
explain why she could not pay a judg-
ment of $292.50, says a New York eN-
change. She was afraid Julius LelI-
man, counsel for the judgment credf-
tor, would prevent her from appearing
at a matinee.
Mr.. Lehman asked her if she was an
actress.
''some people think am" was the
gentle reply.
@. What arrangement have you anil
your husband about salary? A. l get
all that comes in over 500 a week.
Q. He gets the 800, I suppose? a.
That's it.
Mrs. Drew at this point refused ID
answer several questions, and an ar
peal was taken to Justice Beekman,
who directed her to answer questions
if she could. The witness then adj
mitted that she and her husband re-
ceived $3.50 week at the Broadway
Music hall
Q. Do you employ your husband?
"A. No. sir, I do not.
Q. Does your husband support you
out Of his 500? A. Yes.
Mrs Drew said that when she was
in the legitimate her salary was larger
than her husbands
Q. What is the reason for that? A.
Oh, I don't know, unless it is that I
have more use for it than he.
Q. see. You are too modest to say
that you are the better half Of the
firm. A. I am. Every one knows, X
suppose
After this modest answer Mrs. Drew
left the room triumphantly.
The recent decoration of an "Officier-
de PAcadamie" which has been be-
of New York, through the French min-
lister of public instruction, has been the
cause Of many congratulations to Miss
Marbury from her friends in social
and theatrical circles. 1t has bee.s.
conferred in recognition Of her services
in America to French authors and
dramatists.
Little Lord Fauntleroy has grown out
of his velvet suit and lace collar, and
is now a manly looking junior in
Harvard says the New York Korld.
Vivian Burnett, whose mother, the
noted writer, got from his boyhu5d the
suggestion for her famous characters
is now of voting age and has gene intd
college theatricals with a vim The
Pi Eta society has just built an addf-
ton to its club house in the way of a
theater which eclipses the Hassy Pud-
ding theater around the corner, and is
probably the most ample and best
equipped theater owned by any college
club in America. Lord Fauntleroy is TO
have the distinction Of writing the
libretto Of the first play, a comic opera.
to be given in his soeiety's new quar-
tiers.