The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-19

Jules Murray. Mr.. Lambart is a grand
son of the Earl Of Caven, his brother
being Lord Ernest Lambart, who acted
as groomsman at the wedding of the
Duke of Manchester.
+ Contracts probably will be signed to-
day whereby Miss Amelia Bingham
will undertake to produce a big dra-
matte spectacle, with Christopher CO.
lumbus as the hero and Mr.. Charles
Warner. a prominent English actor, as
the star. Mr.. Warner arrived here
from London two weeks ago, bring
ing the manuscript of "The Light Be
yond," a play written by Mr.. Henry
Hamilton, dealing with the discovery
of America. He has since been nego-
tiating with Mr.. Lloyd Bingham, rep
resenting Miss Bingham, and they have
practically agreed on a contract which
would place Mr.. Warner under Miss
Bingham's management for term of
years. Mr.. Warner would expect to
produce 1.-THE Light Beyond" about the
middle Of the season, and negotiations
are under way for bookings at a
Broadway theater. One of the effect
i've scenes is the meeting aboard the
Santa Maria
Anna Laughlin, the dashing little
heroine in 'The Wizard Of o." is rated
in the profession as one Of the best
wing and buck dancers on the stage. A
protege of Dan Daily and Montgomery
and Stone, Miss Laughlin has views
about the terpsichOrean art that are
worth quoting. Dancing as a profess
sion is only remunerative to few
said Miss Laughlin to an interviewer
"Of course there are some dancers at
present who get large sums for their
services, but they must have in some
way the power to attract attention
AS an accomplishment for a chorus
girl, dancing is beneficial, inasmuch as
a manager prefers to engage a girl
who knows how to move about and
carry herself on the stage rather than
one who has to be taught I think
every one in the theatrical profession
should learn to dance
Referring to myself may say that
/ never took a lesson from a teacher in
my life. I learned lot by watching
Dan Daily and William Cameron in
The New Workers. If you remember ]
had to execute wing dance with those
two clever comedians. One night af-
ter the piece had been on the boards
for a month or six weeks, Mr.. DAILY
said to me, Why don't you learn to
wing, Anna? 1 asked him If he
wouldn't teach me, but he laughed in
his sarcastic way. Then my Spanish
blood boiled over and I resolved to
teach myself. I watched Mr.. DAILY
carefully in the wings every night,
thought out the steps, and practiced
them with my fingers first. After ]
had the idea began with a step, using
two chairs at rehearsal. When I had
finally conquered the steps Mr.. DAILY
patted me patronizingly on the head. /
would not recommend any girl without
an aptitude for dancing genuine
natural aptitude-to take it up for q
livelihood"
Crawford and Manning, with Frank
B. Cars Thoroughbreds, at the Star
theater, were enthusiastically received
at the performances yesterday after
noon and evening.
Mascagni's italian Grand Opera
company is now en- route to America.
Messrs. Mittenthal Brothers & Kron-
berg, the managers, yesterday received
a cable from their European repre-
sentative, saying the soloists and or
chestra, ninety-eight all told, sailed
from Genoa on the steamer Nord
America, of the italian line. The COM
poser will come on the Philadelphia,
sailing from Southampton on Septem-
Der 81.
Who better than a wife should know
the temper of a husband? Mrs. Rich
ard Mansfield returned from London
Monday on the steamship Minnetonla.
Mrs. Mansfield said she had read sew
eral reports in newspapers which re-
lated how her husband had very
bad temper, and that he had hard
work to hold the members Of his COM
pany. Mrs. Mansfield said that Mr..
Mansfield had been greatly aggravated
at times. but was as good natured as
anyone.