The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-29
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Oldle Il OIkS c00ClnueS please
the patrons off the Metropolitan and
scores prono4nceds hit at each per-
formance. 1t isl easily the best of the
pastoral plays seen here and will be ap-
preclated by all who-admire the best and
purest in American drama. Three more
performances will be given, including the
popular price matinee tomorrow after
noon.
Rose Coghlan will appear at the Metro
politan on Thursday night and at the
Saturday matinee in Herman Merivales
powerful play, Forget Me Not one of
the most interesting in the English Ian
guage. The role of ''Stephanie De Mob
rivart' is similar to that of "C6untess
Zicka' in Diplomacy in which Miss
Coghlan appeared at Wallack's with her
brother Charles. Great as was her sue
cess as zieka, she surpassed herself and
all expectations in Stephanie.
Nine. Emma Nevada, the Nightingale
Of Paradise as Ambrose Thomas de-
lighted in calling her has been booked
for single concert at the Metropolitan
on Monday night. The charming little
prima donna has been in opera at The
Hague since her last visit to this country
and she comes to US once more the same
peerless song bird that she was on the
occasion of her last visit here. She
nent French pianist and composer.
Manager Scott of the Metropolitan
reached home from New York city yes
terday and expressed himself as especi-
ally delighted with one thing which he
effected while East He saw Richard
Mansfield and told him how season after
season for five years, when the great
actor last gave revivals here from MS
repertoire, the public have been pursu-
L.
of Beau Brummel." At first he met
with encouragement The entire produc-
ton is in Mansfield's store house in New
York. Not only would the St. Paul per-
Torrance put the celebrated artist to the
expense CT shipping a carload of scenery,
furniture and costumes to this city and
back for one performance, but Mr.. Mans
field would have to relearn the part and
rehearse the company. However, Mr..
Scott was insistent and the great actor
grew aimable. He seemed to foreSee a
holiday in again playing just for once in a
way this celebrated role. So he agreed.
But he is not to give Wednesday
matinee as has been stated. He will not
break from his rule of giving no mid
week matinee. On Tuesday evening, May
G. he will appear here fer the first time
in his latest current success, Monsieur
Beaueaire, the barber gambler-prince III
"Beaucaire His only other appearance
will be on Wednesday evening, May Z
when he will appear in Beau Brummel."
The seat sale begins Friday morning.
Although the rain of last evening I'M
doubtedly kept great number of people
away from the theaters, 1.-THE White
Slave drew a second large and decidedly
enthusiastic audience to the Grand opera
house. This great melodrama by BARLEY
Campbell has been before the theatef-
going public for q great many years, but
it seems to please in as great measure
now as it did years ago. Tomorrow, at
2:3O the first afternoon performance OF
the engagement occurs,
clean, wholesome play, Well written,
by Joseph LIE Brandt, sumptuously
mounted with scenic environment, the
work of the most prominent artists in the
country, presented by cast Of great
merit, is what is promised for moi
Guilty" which opens a weeks engage
ment at the Grand next Sunday night
The piece is one that treats of everyday
life and abounds in thrills and sensations
Rice & Barton's Big Gaiety company
gave two superb performances yesterday
afternoon and evening. Charles Barto-
again excited the nizth of the audiences
by excellent comedy work in 'Browr
Among the Daisies Eckhoff's parody
of 'sFlorodora" was a hit of the day.