The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-21
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This afternoons matinee and the
evening performance will conclude the
engagement of Daniel SulIy in "The
Old Mill Stream" at the Metropolitan
opera house.
Charles B. Hanford, supported by
what is said to be a capable company,
will present two Shakespearean come
dies at the Metropolitan during the
latter part or the week. Tanning of
the ShfeW VIII be the bill tomorrow
and Saturday evening, and Much
Ado About Nothing Friday night and
Saturday afternoon. Marie Drofnah
viii appear as Katharine and Beatrice
in these comedies.
The successful musical comedy, "San
Toy will be the attraction at the Met
ropolitan during the first half of next
week, beginning Sunday night.
After an absence of several seasons
the popular BoStonians will reappear
at the Metropolitan the latter half of
next week, presenting the favorite and
-tuneful comic opera, robin Hood"
and its sequel, Maid Marian" I'll. G..
Barnabee, w. H. Mcdonald and George
roles.
Belasco's stirring drama of the Civil
war, Heart of Maryland" is enter
tanning large audiences at the Grand.
Miss Alma KIuger's portrayal of Mary
land Calvert, and Herbert BOStWickS
representation of the INSCRIPTIONS Col.
Thorpe are noteworthy specimens of
effective acting.
''The Little Outcast," a melodrama
with scenic effects, booked for next
week at the Grand, will serve to re-
introduce to st. Paul theater- gOers
petite Anne Blancke, as clever and
spontaneous an actress as one could
wish to see.
Good music, cleverly rendered, a lot
of real novelties in stage work and
cOStuming that is at once unique and
pleasing go to make the bill at the
Star this week one of the best of the
season. There is some really good dane
ing, and that is not common, an aero
battle turn that is much applauded, and
several other good things in the oliO
The burlesque given by the Imperials is
funny and handsomely put on.
The benefit of Georgia Cayvan, given
in New York last week, Melted $4,000.
Arthur Forrest who is playing Marc
Antony this season in Mr.. Mansfeld's
production of Julius Caesar" will next
season appear as a star in a dramati-
zation of Marie Cerellfs novel, "Tem-
poral Power" under the management
of F. G. Whitney.
Theodore Kremer has completed his
new historical play, 'The Triumph of
an Empress" for Mildred Holland,
which will be produced on a lavish
scale next season. Over 100 people will
be employed in the production.
NEW YORK, Jan 20.-It was learn
ed yesterday that Miss Clara Morris,
the we'll known actress, is much worse
than had been supposed, in fact that
her illness will probably prove fatal.
She is confined to her home in River
dale. It is this home which Miss Nor
1is was in danger of losing this winter
because of a mortgage of $4,000 which
she could not pay. There has been talk
recently of giving her a benefit on
Broadway. The mortgage, however,
has been taken up by a we'll known
Wall street financier, who is a neigh
Dor of hers. She is still able to see
some of her close friends.
61cndIQ Harding DdNlS Is the 1HOSI
tractable of dramatists. Presumably,
he would blow his publishers sky high
if line Of his manuscript were alter
ed, yet at the rehearsals of his new
and uccessful-play "The Tanning of
Helen" he was as amiable as the pro-
verbal lamb. One day Henry Miller
called out: "Mr. Davis, would you care
if I omitted a lines" mot at ALL" re-
piled Van Bibber. Mr.. Miller went to
work with a blue pencil Of twenty
horse power Then the new playwright
had an idea--they do not invade his
skull in squadrons, you know! He
spoke up family but clearly:
(which line?" he asked.
"Such politeness deserves a crown.
We see Mr.. Davis, his Joyian brow
black with wrath, whitening any actor
who asks such a favor-after the pres
ent play has a successor.-New York
Sun.