The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-18
ST.
THEATRE S


Fred E. Wrights york State Folks"
viii close it's engagement at the Met
ropo1tan with a popular price matinee
this afternodnFand the last perform
ance tonight. The play is presented
with the same. cast as seen here last
season and has made even a greater hit
than before.x5
Commencing next Sunday night at
the Metropolitan opera house, for four
nights ndAak matinee, James O'Neill
VIII present his greatest success, The
ManXman." The play is by Hall Game,
author Of THE Christian" and The
Eternal City," and 1t is said to be much
stronger than any of the other plays.
are now on sale at the Metropolitan box
office.
Commencing Thursday, April %, Miss
Mary Shaw will begin an engagement
OF one week at the Metropolitan, pre-
senting Ibsen's Ghosts" Miss Shaw
has created considerable talk wherever
the piece has been produced and will
no doubt play to large houses during
her entire engagement.
Homely philosophy is the kind, after
all, that counts, wears we'll and is good
for everyday use. There is a lot of
such good material in THE Manxman,"
In which James O'Neill is to appear in
this city Hall Caine put in the
mouth of Pete" Quilliam a lot of wise
sayings that are worth remembering.
The man had to make his own per-
sona laws, but out of his conscious
ness he drew wisdom that the WiSest
can appreciate. Here are some of the
clever lines given to Mr.. ONeill as the
hero in the play:
Love can't be guided with a rudder
like a boat"
mo man fell in love for the why,
but because he could not help it,
THE man that's got the most of his
mother in him, has most of God in
him"
"A sour apple now and then makes
you return to honey sweeter.'
There meyer was wrong doing in
this world that didn't in the Lords
own time bring it's own punishment"
If woman got man out of paradise
In the old times. it has been atoned for
since by women"
Riddles and the like is all right; but
It's the. tunes. you play on them that
counts" hi
There is one thing that comes to a.
man without teaching. and that is
never to harm woman because God
would not let her love him."
We'll, Job had many a pain to try
his temper. and be kept it: but the
Lord knew where he was weak and
never sent a woman to ask him ques-
TONS" .
"A woman's questions are generally
so near what a man does not want to
tell. but there IS only two ways of an
swering them-one is by perjuring
himself and the other is by holding
his tongue"
It's a woman's way to love that man
that's done her wrong"
AL H. Wilson will close his engage
ment at the Grand with a matinee at
2:30 and the final performance tonight
at 8: To- The matinee today will be a
souvenir one and. complete piano
copies of Mr.. Wilson's songs will be
given to the women attending His
new play. "a Prince of Tatters," has
proved popular. for large attendance
has been the rule for the week.
"The Little Church Around the Cor
ner" will begin a weeks engagement at
the Grand opera house, beginning to-
morrow night The play Is one that is
said to hold the interests of the audi
ence throughout.
The attendance at the ladies' natl
nee at the Star yesterday afternoon
broke all records. The house was
crowded and very largely by women.
The bill given by the Knickerbecker
company is clever and clean and was
much aapplauded. The company closes
it's enga cement tonight