The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-27
AZ ST.. Paul
..Theaters
"Not Guilty" at the Grand.

Not Guilty. which was presented at
the Grand last night, is n OF those
plays winch win favor with n au-
dlence In the very first act. 1t has the
nero, the heroine, the comedian and the
traditional villain, and all acquit them
selves creditably..
The plot is carried out by competent
actors, among whom Will D. Ingram,
who plays the role of George Dalton,
the villain, contributes more tina his
snare towards the success Of the play.
A. II. West, as the ex-detective, taking
the leading male role, is an exception
ally clever actor, and handle his part
IN a which was well received.
The character of Mary Logan, the
wronged girl,afwas well cared for by
d West, who formerly was a ST.
aui girl. h is he daughter OF
Christian Fry, of the school board, and
manager of the Ryan hotel.
The company as a whole is capable,
and the play presented by it took well
with he patrons of the house.
mot Guilty will be at the Grand
the rest of the week.
Rose Hill English Folly Company at
the Star.
Rice & Barton's "Rose Hill English
FOLLY Company" met with approval at
both performances yesterday at the
oSoA, "iC4S they Op0HGu d WEEK > ell
gagement. The company is large and
capable. The parts are we'll distribut-
ed, and the humor i~nterspersed in the
purlesque and the Specialties of the
-olio renders the show bright and en-
tertaining. Performances which would
otherwise lack interest were made en-
joyable by judicious introduction Of
comedy. This is especially true of
Rice and Elmer, acrobats, and Perry
and Hughes, musicians.
Miss Kitty Palmer is a fascinating
dancer, and her efforts met with ap-
plause. Dan Gracey and Ada B. Bur-
nett, and Tom Nolan and Cora White,
enacted amusing sketches. The Wilson
trio does excellent work.
Eta Wheeler, Cora White, Nellie
Hill, Kitty Palmer, Ada Burnett, Flos-
sic Clair n Nellie Clemens form a
galaxy of pretty and popular enter
tainerS. Tom Nolan, George w. Rice,
t. F. Thomas Dan Gracey and G.. w.
Watson, favorites with Star patrons,
were well received.
Miss Mary Shaw and her excellent
company played to another attentive
audience at the Metropolitan opera
nous last night in Ibsen's Ghosts"
Ghosts" will be the bill for the first
half Of the week, including the usual
Wednesday matinee.
Next Thursday night Tim Murphy
VIII begin an engagement of three
nights and a Saturday matinee at the
Metropolitan opera house, presenting
THE Carpetbagger." The sale of seats
for Mr.. Murphy's engagement will open
at he box office this morning.
Next Sunday night Miss Ef1e Elsler
will begin an engagement of four nights
and Wednesday matinee at the Met
ropolitan, presenting for the first time
IN this city, when Knighthood Was
in Flower"
Richard Mansfield will play his an
nual engagement at the Metropolitan
May Z, 8 and 9 in a superb production
of Julius Caesar" Mr.. Mansfield has
revived great interest in this play by
giving it a magnificent production and
an excellent cast. Mail orders accom-
panied by remittance and se~lf-address-
ed envelope may be sent to the treas
urer of the Metropolitan opera house
and they will be numbered and filled
in the order of which they are received.