The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-04
AT THE THEATERs.
METROPOLITAN.

''Ca1eb West is arousing more en-
thusiasm at the metropolitan TINS week
than any dramatic attraction that has
been seen at the play house in several
seasons The numerous stirring climaxes
evoke the widest applause, and curtain
calls are inseparable features of every
performance. The company presenting
this play is a strong, we'll balanced or
ganiZation, the members of the cast TT
ting into their respective roles in man
ner that speaks volumes for the care
with which they were selected. Caleb
West will be repeated tonight and to-
morrow night and there will also be a
special popular price matinee tomorrow
afternoon Thursday night Gertrude
Coghlan as Becky Sharp in Vanity
Fair
William Collier in his new play, "On
the Quiet" will be the attraction at
Wednesday of next week. The sale of
seats for Golfers engagement opens
Thursday morning.
GRAND.
.'War on Women. the attraction at
the Grand this week. is a play of lively
action, considerable interest and a deal
Of comedy, all proper play clements, and
they are quite happily blended in this
production, 1t has found good favor
with local theater goers, and last night S
audience was large and enthusiastic. Miss
Hope Booth, in the role of Miss Pres
colt, is a talented little lady of decided
beauty. Edward Trevor, as Dick Geron-
imo is excellent. The first afternoon
performance will be given tomorrow at
2:30.
Grand the coming week, commencing
next Sunday night
In Yesterdays mention of the Sunday
performance of War on Women at the
Grand, Miss Allen was spoken of as play
ing the part of Mollie Tom. This is a
mistake due to an incorrect programme
and Miss Violet Cregan should have re-
cefved the credit for playing this part.
STAR
The Gay Morning Glories entertained
two more large audiences at the Star
Yesterday The company is one of the
best of the long list of high class at
fractions that have appeared at this
theater. and the speciality and burlesque
programmes are especially interesting.
EMPIRE
The first full performance at the new
Empire theater was given last evening,
the scenic embellishments being in keep
ing with the high character of the at
fractions promised at this play house,
foretaste of which was given Sunday
evening at the informal programme
which opened the new theater. There
will be two performances daily.
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Hilda Clark has made a great success
with the Bostonians in The Viceroy."
Belle Fremont, a dainty young lyric
soprano. who has attracted considerable
attention with the Bostonians in 1.-THE
Viceroy," is a niece of Jessie Bartlett
Davis
Isadore Rush, formerly leading lady
for Roland Reed, has scored notable
success as Belle Money, in 'tThe Rogers
Brothers in Central Park" She pos
sesses heretofore unsupported versatility
as a coincidence, and can sing and dance
as well as she can act.
Kirke La ShelIe's companies are filling
their dinner pals in widely separated
parts of the country just now. Frank
Daniels is playing "The Ameer" to i'm
nense business in San Francisco, de-
spite the opposition of the Grand opera:
marguerite sylvia is playing to big houses
in ss1rhe Princess Chic in Toronto, and
ARIZONA, is continuing its prosperous
run at the Herald Square theater, in
New York
A story of New England life. in I've
acts. by Marguerite Merrington, will be
given ifs first production on any stage
by the Schubert Stock company, at the
Teck theater, Buffalo, before the ioIi-
days, with Miss Sarah Truax in the lead
ing role.
Whitney as manager Of Minnie SelIgman
: aBeau Hickman" is the title of play