The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-11
AT THE THEATERS.

Inc Sousa programmes for his concerts this
afternoon and evening are fine examples of
the gifted conductors skill as a maker Of
delicious musical food. He has the faculty
to remarkable degree of catering to all
classes of ears. The Wagner enthusiast the
4oVer OF sentimental Italian music, and the
every day American, who likes soul-stirring
marches, will each find something to please
and thrill. The numbers for the matinee and
evening are as follows:
Overture-"Das Modell' new .Suppe
o1lteTThree Quotations" ............ Sousa
(aQ The King of France with twenty
thousand men, marched I'D the hill
and then marched down again"
(b} And |, Too, Was Born in Arcadia
(c) In Darkest Africa .........
Trombone SOlo-"Air Vare" PRYOR
Arthur Pryor
The story of Prince Kalendar, from the
Suite Symphonic, "Scheherazade"
new ..........:.,...4 .Rimsky-Korsakow
Symphonic Poem-;rThe Chariot Race
Soprano so!o-"Nymphs ct sylvain' Ren nberg
Elizabeth Northrop
(a) Rhapsody Norwegian (newj T ,sla
(b) March-'King Cotton ,.' Somse
Violin solO-"A Hungarian Idyi' Keller Bella
Martina Johnstone
Wedding Music LOhengrin" Wagner
Overture9"Grand Festival - 1autner
Prelude to "Lohengrin''. ............. Wagner
Fleugelhorn SoloI'Werner's Farewell e-i0'
Franz Hell
Caprice Robin and Wren" new m king
First Hungarian Rhapsody .,- I,iszf
Soprano Solo-"Se NSaran Rose" - Ardittt
Elizabeth iNorthrop.
Ca2 Introduction and sfciiiana, ''Cavallerta
Oh Maroh~..Ei CAPTAIN Mas So1;Ga
Violin solo-''Ballade ct Polonaise''-
Vieuxtemps
Entr' Acte-''The Cricket on the Hearth"
NueWJ '.-.-..-...... .(IOldma rlx
'Finnigan's Courtship," the Iaughable sk,t
which Murray and Mack and their companv
of farceurs are presenting at the Grand this
week, is decidedly bright, with a deal of
rapid motion and no end of music. songs
dances and specialties. The company is
clever in this direction. Murray and Mack. as
the two comical Irishmen carry off the hon
of the day.
Under Martial Law" Jacob Lifts new pro-
duction, which will be seen here for the FIRST
time at the Grand next Sunday night and
all week, is from the pen Of Milton Mobiles
an old and experienced playwright and at one
time one of the most popular stars in the
country. Mr.. Mobiles, who served through the
war in a Wisconsin regiment, is a graceful and
polished writer and it is not unreasonable to
expect a drama of more than ordinary merit
in Under Martial Law"
David Belasco's.s great drama, la Belle
Russo" will be presented at the Metropoli-
tan opera house by Miss Eda Clayton and
her clever company Of players tomorrow and
Saturday evenings Coming as it does in
the midst of a long run of comic opera he
ing in fact the only purely dramatic event
of the season, the production of this great
drama will be a welcome change from the
lighter class of theatricals to which they
have become accustomed. La Belle Russo
will be presented on Friday and Saturday
evenings and for the Saturday matinee, by
special request Miss Clayton and her com
pany will appear in East Lynne" in which
Miss Clayton has scored great success in the
+ role Of Madame Vine"
Seats will be placed sale today for the
engagement Of ME- Stuart Robson next week
at the Metropolitan opera house in his new
comedy, THE JuckHns.'' 1t may be deemed
matter of congratulation that Mr. Robson
has succeeded in finding a character from
Opie Reads book, which. while not only CIV
ing him the opportunity of his lifetime in
character study, proves to be one Of the most
substantial additions to the permanent statues
of the footlights, If such term may be used
The story is a charming one 1t appeals for
tears and laughter as does .sShore Acres
and 'Pudd' nhead Wilson, In fact. there is
a prophecy that 1.-The Jucklins" will come
to be regarded true mirror of American
life, just as are those famous psaxS