The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
s an1aflc.

night, he will give her proof that ba
mas succeeded in saving her husband
rom Iil, Inc gallows. If she consents to
t t4lEe RerHlciouS scheme, she is to droD
~ o0uquet' so mat he can see it while
the guests are departing Frantic she
rQsheS to her husband and beos him
70 lee anywhere to escape punishment.
she lmplores Strong to save her h1,s'
pahc, Wnom she loves so much. hut he
recalling the. scene of the murder re-
MAINS lnaeXible. There is but one
course left to her-she must consent 10
Mark Cross dastardIy plan. 8-1,nt +b bo
mansion Is ringing with the merry
laughter and farewells of the departing
guests, Cross glances back in time re-
see her bouquet drop to the floor. Her
consent has been given.
o ne tnlrd act takes place at the bachelor
@pal IH!ehls or Mark Cross. Cross and his
man, bennett, are there simeon Stro ~,
SS4Ii1gs 10 Keep an appointment. Cross tells
~ I!s Cldt IN exchange for his having saved
us NE during the floods at Go9dan SHsIIs
ne WISHES Strong to exonerate Sir Jobn Of ~
I Idta strong finally writes the exopeTatine
Tb set ana IN finishes it as the clock strikes ten
- 10 - IHe hour for the appointment with
Lazy Harding. The exoneration i IL. WIN IN
the servant to Sir John - Soh1 ny
proof a. t dlter having given Lady Harding
PIU9I OF TINS, claims her as his own NM ct6
4oIds MIN of, saying that Iovss ~ 20 , sue
C Sdnu very dearly and that She never In,Ia5
can SIOSi io,, When Cross learns that she never
her 10,
70 me door, which had been Looked A 1ue a My
etaI u!As Is ABOUT to hurry from the room
beISsoi 10 nea[o on the stair, and she eoncpafs
ing come f foe Datcony: Sir John enters. hav-
us rs, cS1ne Ior advice regarding his exDected
t ttlat I0r murder. Finding his vIfe,s fan ~
Tue taoIe ne accuses Cross Of Ftrvfne - VT, ~,
betwae U1ii Nm, I'm while words are running high
e. Wei tiem, Lady Harding stems foTwsTd
or John deneanees her ana az ~ r3, ~ ~
away. the faithful wife who was wiIIino -
into itoe az 1or the husband she loves, faI:s
IN the last act Harding comes n Crosse.
aToiIroe ,Vl Cne purpose of killing him. As M
Iatfer i, MI deter him, Cross hands him a
d III Wh1ch he says that he IS tired Of Iifs
ana ne has determined to nut an erd " - i't Il,
/ inls is done fer Lady Hardne4s gcslxa - ~ ~
90 use cross is killed, Sir John win nor he
"a sro o. murder As the men are about
10 hTe, Simeon Strong. stems bstween fber,
S anu Lazy Harding between Strong and her
husband "A "A reconciliation takes place between
huspdnu and wife, after explanations beva
Degn maze. and they depart together
me story throughout is intensely interest,"
1tIs, ana IN no place does the Interest fag
Mr.. Mark Cross ilIsTs'i 3 7, ,l,,.t ~
SIR John Harding. NJ. p. ~ Charles Kent
Gen MeTryweather Wfifiigs sm 81 6 SeiI
Peane{I .-'f!... -. John B. Maher
I 1I@uy tiaIulng -. .......... .Edythe Chapman
Kafa Mr., Eleanor Carey
go IeIIg weather ...........Annie B'ancke
MS vi! Hi-otannore Kate Biancke
III, oh THURSDAY evening, Of the coming week
lle GlHen-Neill company will present the
comedy drama entitled Doris" in which
the author, Robert Drouet. will appear. in his
oa6glnal role, in which he has been seen over
900 times in America. Mr. Dr5uet has
demonstrated in the several plays in which he
mas appeared here that he is capabIe ac-
compl1shed actor. His admirers will have an
opportunity OF judging of his accomplishments
as dramatist The play of Doris is not
an experiment. 1t has been played hundreds
OF times in this country and has to lis credit
d memorable a he nd
New York.
Mr.. Maher Mr.. Neil. Mr.. Owen. Miss
chapman and Charles Kent all have strong
roles in the play of Doris" and il is need
less TO say that these artists will acuuit
themselves with credit and individual dis
JUNCTION: Warm weather has no very percep-
tble effect on the cool and comfortable at
mospheric conditions of the interior of the
Metropolitan. the ventiIating system in
vogue at that theater renders il much rooIor
in the house than outside.
Volume II. of julius Cahn's Theatrical
Guide has just been issued Like its pre-
uecessor published a year ago. the book is
a compendium of information concerning
matters theatrical. 1t publishes the name
dimensions and capacity of every recognized
theater, opera Rouse and reputable place of
amusement in the country from New York
city to the small inland villages 1t con-
tains a list Of all the managers of these
theaters and the critics and dramatic edi-
tors of the daily newspapers. besides publish
ing mass of valuable information concerning
the hotel accommodations and rates and the
railroad facilities in each city and town.
The book is an octave volume of 754 pages
bound in red buckram and tastefuly lettered