The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-05
Schubert Club Concert.

Mrs. Zeisler, who gives a piano recital
tonight. has been engaged by the Schubert
club as a treat to it's members, but
it is hoped the public will appreciate and
take advantage of the opportunity to hear
her. Mrs. Zeisler's playing follows no cut
and dried intellectual formula. but her
performances are new creations rather
than recreations of the compositions she
plays. The programme is as follows:
Senate OPP. 81, No. 3............Beeth oyen
(Allegro, Scherzo, Minuetto, Presto
Con Fuoco.)
Mfnuetto, from Fantasia OPP. IS
Schubert
Wedding March and "Dance of the
Elves" ....e.............. Mendelssohn
F'rom the music of shakespeare mid
summer Nights Dream" originally
for piano by Liszt)
Marche Funebre, from Senate. OPP:
E Etmda, op. d - ~ y No G hopjn
Iiebestr ST.. UNI GNocturne No 1......Ligzt
Etude, Major con False Notes'D-
En- Forme d'Etude dedicated to
Mrs. Zeisler) ..................Les chetizky
(No 1. from Deux Arabesques, OPP. 49,
Valse, Man Lebt Muir Einmal'. Strauss
Miss Adelaide Thurston, one of the
brightest and most charming of the
younger generation of American stars.
will make her first appearance in this
city at the head of her own company at
the Metropolitan opera house tonight,
presenting dainty comedy drama writ
ten especially for her entitled Sweet
Glover" 1t tells a story of modern life,
the scenes of which are equally divided
between the city and the country. Miss
Thurston is supported by very strong
company headed by Otis B. Thayer.
There is a tinge of pathos in Miss Ger
trude Coghlan's selection of Becky
Sharp as an initial stellar effort which
renders her exceptional success In the
role the more gratifying. It was at the
behest of her distinguished father,
Charles Coghlan, that Miss Gertrude I'M
dertook to present Thackeray's great
character to the stage When MIR. Cogh-
Ian lay upon the bed from which he was
never to rise, he, day after day, coached
his young daughter in the role, and She
has faithfully carried out his every sug-
gestion. Mr.. Coghlan was one of the
most finished artists the stage has known
in recent years, and the commentary is
common among critics viewing Miss
Coghlan's performance that the remark
able ability of the father is mirrored in
the child.
To the lovers of rproarious farce-com-
coy, 'tMcFaddens Flats which is be-
Ing presented at the Grand this week, Of
fers an evenings entertainment that will
be acceptable. Although devoid of plot
or story, this play presents a succession
of speciality features and laughable
scenes and situations. The only remain
ing matinee performance of the engage
nlent will occur Saturday.
Charles Frohman,s version of 1.-THE
Little Minister win be given at the
Grand next week, under the auspices of
Home Lodge No. 1876, 10. o. F., for
the benefit of the Mortified home fund.
The May is by ]. M Barrie, the famous
author. and is dramatization of his
well known novel of that name.
Scribners Gay Morning Glories are at
tracing immense audiences at the Star
this week. and giving performance that
ranks among the best of the seasons Of
ferings at that popular playhouse. There
are two good burleSqueS, full of witty
repartee catchy music and enjoyable
songs and a vaudeville olie that is
wholly excellent. The engagement will
close With the Saturday nights per-
Torrance.
GREENRoeM GOSSIP.
Mrs. Fiske produced "The Unwelcome
Mrs Hatch,u at the Manhattan theater,
New York, for the first time Monday
evening. The play is by Mrs. Burton
Harrison. and tells of a story of contem-
porary lifes Critic Winter, of the
Tribune, says the play is tunid and diff
Mrs Fiske and her Jealous company,
lit is made to Look like truth; and there