The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-06

matte way, all things to all men, for
who would be led away from the path
of righteousness by a norose, ungainly,
Gisagreeable parsonage?
The effects in the weird, the super
natural and the devilish that modern
stage appliances are competent to pro-
duce are all employed with force and
circumstance Notably fine are the eff
fects in which electricity play a prom
inent part The revels of the demons
on the summit of the Broken and the
showers of fire are realistic and in
spring. The scenic effects where
church and saloon exist in such proX-
unity are admirable suggestions of the
truth, that Wherever God erects
house Of prayer, the devil always
builds chapel there
Miss Florence Roberts will be the
Marguerite and White Whittlesey the
Faust" Others in the company are
Miss Mabel Morrison, Miss Florence
Brooks. Mrs. Selby Tapsfield, Miss Lii
liam Ormsby, Charles Willard, George
S. Trumble, Charles Taylor, George
Wiseman, David Andrado and Seorla
| DaWley.
A feature of the performance will be
vocal music by Miss Florence Brooks
and the Morrison quartette.
The Boston Lyric company. which
will soon go to Boston for twenty
i weeks, will play a short season at the
Metropolitan in this city, commencing
next Thursday night.
Ihls company has a membership of
| over fifty, and presents light. comic
and grand opera, in such mannH as
| to receive the most complimentary
| notices from the press wherever an
pearing. The Boston Lyric company
| plays lengthy seasons in the larger
nd In
appeared in but five cities, consequent
ly becoming thoroughly known in each
place 1t visits, but not gaining a ma
tfonal reputation. The repertoire of
! this company numbers seventy operas.
SO 1T is asserted, almost any one of
which can be sung at an hours notice.
The prima donna of the company is
MISS cara Lane, soprano Of decided
merit, who was for four years with
| the Carleton opera company. Miss
| Adelaide Nofwoodeis another member
| VINO mas appeared with several pro,ni-
nent operate organizations Miss Hat
tie Belle Laid, contralto, was a mem
Der OF the Bostonians for some time.
Edgar Temple is known by reason Of
MS work as one Of the leading tenors
! or the BoStonians. ]. X Murray. the
| baritone, was six years with the Carle-
+; ton opera company and was one of the
! organizers of the Castle Square opera
company whose success he did much
to promote during the prolonged sea-
son In Boston. w. H. Clarke. basso.
! starred with the Chicago Church Choir
company and was for several years one
of the favorites Of the Boston Ideals.
Milton Aborn, comedian, has a reputa-
ton for cleverness in nearly every city.
The engagement in this city is for
seven nights and two matinees A most
/ varied and satisfactory repertoire has
been arranged as follows:
Thursday night. Mariana" the
ballad opera of the world;'' Friday
evening, the sparkling comic opera,
"Amorita;" Saturday matinee. "The
bohemian Girl Saturday night, Plan
iuette's Chimes of Normandy" Sun
day night, a comic opera, new to this
city. Ship Alloy" which was sung for
| aiI nights in Boston; Monday night.
II Trovatore:' Tuesday night. a
i double bill. "Cavalleria Rusticana, and