The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-18

are 5000 pretty women in New York
or even in the world. But lots of things
Mr.. Brady says just now about women
must be taken with a grain of salt,
Tor ne has been trying for a month to
collect a feminine corps to be used
IN the Women's Exhibition at Madison
Square Garden next month. He wants
them Tor mattresses, nurses and po-
licemen, but he wants them all to be
pretty. The 5000 necessary were to
meet him Monday in Madison Square
Garden, but he announces that he has
given up hope of filing the require
ments of beauty.
Twenty, thirty; forty millions of
women have applied to me-" moaned
the manager, "but what could I do. 1t
was impossible to find 5000 pretty ones.
| have made my selections, but I guess
will be mobbed when show them
to the representatives Of the Profess
sional Woman,s League.
Harry Cooper made a decided hit In
parodies on popular songs at the Star
theater yesterday afternoon and even
ing. The Thoroughbreds are here for
the remainder Of the week.
David Belasco has decided upon
September 20 for the opening of the
new Belasco theater, with Mrs. Leslie
Carter to do the honors Of the occasion
in "Du Barry" The opening promises
to be the theatrical event of the sea-,
son, as seats will be sold only by sub
scription. For the first night seats
will cost So each, and the only way
to secure them will be writing to Mr..
Belasco personally. After that regular
Broadway prices will prevail. Souve-
Mrs will be given to every woman at
tending the first performance. The
ont mill e.tx 80
Barry" written for the occasion by
James L. Ford. The volume will be
bound in purple and gold, and will
contain eight etchings and fifty-fve
photogravure plates.
'"The Harkriders," a new play by
Opie Read with which the Chicago
Dearborn Stock company made it's first
bow this season, gives excellent prom
Use of meeting with greater success
than The StarbuckS," to which 1T Is
fitting companion.
The story concerns a Southern fam
lily Of military lineage, a stage struck
niece, fortune hunter, many minor
Southern characters of which "a clay
eater" stands out prominently.
The atmosphere of Alabama, in
which the scenes are set, is all that
realist would demand. Emmett Corri-
the central figure in the drama Louis
Real, Mamie Ryan and w. L. Visscher
perSonated the other characters. The
play won the applause of two big hous-
eS.
The hits of sally In Our Alley just
produced at the Broadway theater,
New York. are scored by Marie Cahill,
in the title part; Madge Marston, in a
SnIlhrnffn nd nCf inrov
the author Of a contagious song called
Grille with the Baby Stare" Miss
Cahilfs best opportunity is when shS
sings Miss Brown Of Arkansas" who
comes to New York and meets Charles
Frohman, Mrs. Osborn and her Play
House, David Belasco and others. Miss
Marston promises to be another Edna
May. She was in the chorus Of ''The
Wild Rose" before she was cast to the
front in Sally" and nearly all the
critics wrote cordially of her appear
ance and singing. Franklin Fyles, in
the Sun, speaks of her as "a find from
the chorus of The Wild Rose an ad-
mirable little actress and sweet sing
err" and the conservative Times said
that she disclosed a voice of excep-
tlonal sweetness, exceptionally well
trained, rendering several of the most
refined and artistic numbers of the
evening""
"The Emerald ISLE" nearly adj of the
music of which is by the late Sir Ar
thur Sullivan, is running WELL" as the
horsemen say, at the New York Her
aid Square. Mr.. German, who wrote
the few numbers that the late Sir Ar
thur would have composed had not
death interviewed, has done his work
so cleverly that the critics admit they
cannot tell which is Sullivan and which
is German.
Mrs. Patrick CampbeIl's first night
of the season will be sad one indeed,
for when the curtain goes up on the
first act Of AUNT JEANNE" tomorrow
night at the Garden theater the actress
will know that one of her best friends
is either dying or already dead.
The invalid Is none other than Pinky
Panky Poo, the curly haired dog that
has been the boon companion of the
Englishwoman for years.
The dog was advertised almost as
much last season as was the actress,
and he was the center of interest a
few days ago at the pier when he ar
rived from England.
Pinky Panky Poo's Illness is the re-
suit of a meal of insect powder. He
devoured about half a pound of 1t the
other day and has been at the point
of death ever since.
Mrs. Campbell has nursed her pet
tirelessly, and the best veterinaries in
the city have failed to bring him out
Of danger.