The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-07


ceptional, the attendance having been
uniformly large. After a week at the
KnickerbOcker. commencing May %,
there will be week Of New England
dates. which will include New Haven.
Hartford. Worcester and Providence.
winding up with three performances
in Boston June 9Th and 9Th.
s77The closing week of "'The Darling
of. the Gods" Is announced. This clos
ing, however is only temporary. Mr..
Belasco announces that Miss Bates
and "The Darling Of the Gods" will
reopen at his theater early in Septem-
her, The attraction could easily con-
tinue to large business during the
summer. but the play is a heavy tax
on the company and Mr.. Belasco In
sists they shall be given their well
earned holiday so that they may re-
| turn next season with new strength
and enthusiasm
F. There is no let UP in the public de-
sire to- see 'The Earl Of Pawtucket"
at the Manhattan theater, in which
Lawrence D'Orsay and Elizabeth Ty
rec are featured. Manager Kirk La
Shelle has been unable to set any
definite date for the closing Of Au-
gustus Thomas brilliant comedy. and
it will run until the hottest Of the hot
weather.
Broadhurst and Currte's farce-com-
.edy; "A Fool and His Money" is still
drawing large audiences and shows no
sign of being tagged by the appear
ance Of warm weather. It is conced-
ed by the most exacting critics to be
as good a thing as New York has seen
in many a day. Many Of it's most en-
thusiastic judges say that 1t is the
best yet.
nv" Prince of Pilsen.
y "Tfle Song Of the Cities" In "The
Prince of Pilsen," Henry w. Savage's
musical comedy. at the Broadway
theater, still continues the talk of New
York. The song and dance that is
presented by the eight pretty young
women dressed to represent as many
Of the leading cities of the United
states, is attracting as much attention
for originality as did the Florodora
sextette
1.-The Sultan Of Sulu" continues to
hypnotic the New York public at
Wallack's. There has been no time
set for the close of either of those
H. Savage productions. which are
as virile as anything We have had in
town this season.
Another remarkable slayer is "The
Wizard Of Or" at the Majestic. with
those master manipulators of the fun
ny art, Montgomery and Stone, at the
head of the cast. 1t is said that 1.-THE
w VIII COIlIIuUS jill summer.
There and Back" at the Princess
theater, still proves a strong drawing
card. Recently a large party made
up from members of the Publishers
Press association, in town for their
annual convention, attended the per-
Torrance and were delighted with the
skillful Interpretation of George Ar
lis latest, by Messrs. Evans and Hop
per. The farce is to be produced in
Milan shortly owing to it's phenome-
nal run in New York.
Vaudeville in all that the word i'm
plies will be furnished by the bill offer
ed at Keith's during the coming week.
1t fairly briStles with acts that are
both novel and new. The best only
from all the wide range afforded by
variety has been culled, and as nat
ural result programme in which
there will not be one dull moment.
Chief among the acts that will keep
the interest aroused is the slack wire
work of the great Sidonia. In his
thrilling dash on a bicycle, over a
wire suspended in midair. he uses no
balancing pole or weights of any kind
to assist him. He mounts and dis
mounts with as much ease as If on
terra firma. In addition his character
work is full of comedy.
"A Mothers Love" q brand new
comedy drama by Hal Reid. had it's
initial production at the American
theater on Monday night. 1t is one
Of those wholesome plays. at times
full of pathos. and again bubbling over
with ludicrous situations. and like
others, has a moral. The American
Theater Stock company present the
play. and the occasion marks the re-
turn of Miss Bayer, a favorite men,
Der. of the company, who has been i'll
for some months.
Miss Valerie Bergere, the greatest ia
vorite the Columbia theater ever had.
appears at that house for one week
only, playing her greatest success,
Under Two Flags" Miss Bergere
plays the part of Cigarette. considered
to be her masterpiece. Mr.. Sidney To-
Ter impersonates BERTHE Cecil. The rest