The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-01
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Andrew Mack in his new play, tom
moore scored another triumph at the
MetTopoHtan last night and duplicated
ne Mt made at his opening performance.
Inc star, the play and the company are
each and all satisfying in every respect
anu VIII eaVe pleasant memory in the
minus ana hearts of local playgoers.
1hfee more performances will be given
IN this city, including the regular matinee
tomorrow afternoon.
The new Ben Hur curtain of the Metro
pol1tan opera house will be rung up for
the hrst time tonight. Herr Clausen, the
artist, after thousand and one finishing
toucnes, has finally pronounced the new
crop a finished production. The hanging
OF this curtain will require the services
OF the entire Metropolitan stage force
from early this morning until about Z
CLOCK tonight. 1t is home product in
every respect and detail, the painting and
hanging being the work of St. Paul work
men exclusively
The Pride Of Jennico'' is underlined
Tor the metropolitan for the first half of
next week, beginning Sunday night. The
SAFE OF seats for the engagement will open
Thursday morning.
1t was announced some time ago that
Lorimer Stoddard's dramatization of F.
Marion Crawford's novel, "In the Palace
/ OF the King which will be presented by
Miss Viola Allen at the Metropolitan
Thursday night would soon be published.
This is an error. Miss Allen objects to
its publication,
A benefit concert will be rendered the
Misses Margaret and Anna Mich at the
metropolitan opera house Sunday after
noon by the Metropolitan opera house
ofchsstra IN er t e oirec on Of D. Muehl
enhruch. These children are the
daughters of the late Louis Mich, former
~ member of the Metropolitan force,
and are exceptionally clever and prornis-
ing musicians. Local musicians have
combined in an effort to raise funds to
enable the little girls to continue their
studies.
Inc promises made by Manager Theo-
dore L. Hayes, of the Grand opera house
Tor the excellent quality of the perform
ance presented, have been thoroughly
substantiated, and an entertainment in
PRODUCING many new and novel features
ana diversified in character, Is pleasing IN
no uncertain manner the patrons of that
playhouse the current week Vernette
ana Dionne, VINO open the bill, perform
number Of extraordinary feats on the
Chesley. a strong local fayorite, sings
with excellent effect the beautiful ballad,
Charty, and also MY Lady Lou"
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kelley offer one of
the most entertaining farcical skits that
mas ever been seen here. 1t is full OF
bright and witty lines and amusing stu
atoms. George H. Wood is monologue
artist of original methods and stirs up
considerable laughter. Eddie Girard's
irish policeman representation is an eff
tectlVe bit of character work
The stage Ct the Grand Opera house the
coming week will be occupied by the
great Weber &, Fields ana Pan Anne ri
can success, i icGic-rt { I'er" interpres-
ed by a great company of fifty people ard
presented in the same lavish manner
winch marked its run Of over 200 eonsecu
tive performances at Shea's theater IN
Buffalo.
CHICAGO March 31-The METROPOLITAN
Opera company, of New York. opened
TWO weeks engagement tonight at the
Auditorium, presenting Aida to
crowded house. The rendition of the
opera was greeted with every manifesto
non OF approval Mme. Emma Earnes
In the title role, being accorded a recep-
ton as enthusiastic as to amount almost
TO an ovation. Sgr Emilio de march,
who tonight made his first appearance in
Ch1cago. singing Radames, was also
given generous applause. Others in the
cast were Nine. Louise Homar, as
Amneris, Sgr. Scott, as Amorasro, and