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3 revisions | MiaKayla Koerber at May 04, 2020 02:44 PM | |
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190Minnesota. ST. PAUL. Opera House (John X. Davidson manager): Marie Litta, now visiting friends in this city, at the earnest solicitation of many admirers, opened the season Aug. 30 in grand concert, ably supported by several of our leading vocalists. Mlle. Litta was greeted by a large and appreciative audience, and was accorded a flattering reception. Her sparkling rendition of the first number, Benedict's "Carnival of Venice," was rewarded by an enthusiastic encore. In response, she sang "The Last Rose of Summer." Her other numbers were beautifully rendered and received with great applause. The lady made a very favorable impression in St. Paul. 2d, Buffalo Bill com. presented The Prairie Waif to a crowded house, and met with a very enthusiastic reception. The play is sensational, replete with striking situations and impression tableaux. Mr. Cody, as Buffalo Bill, a fine specimen of manhood, fully sustained his reputation as a good shot, and was received with cheers. Lizzie Fletcher, as Onita, and Connie Thompson, as Sadie, were very acceptable. Jule Keene, as Hans, did some fine acting. The comb. would have drawn well for a week's engagement. | 190Minnesota. ST. PAUL. Opera House (John X. Davidson manager): Marie Litta, now visiting friends in this city, at the earnest solicitation of many admirers, opened the season Aug. 30 in grand concert, ably supported by several of our leading vocalists. Mlle. Litta was greeted by a large and appreciative audience, and was accorded a flattering reception. Her sparkling rendition of the first number, Benedict's "Carnival of Venice," was rewarded by an enthusiastic encore. In response, she sang "The Last Rose of Summer." Her other numbers were beautifully rendered and received with great applause. The lady made a very favorable impression in St. Paul. 2d, Buffalo Bill com. presented The Prairie Waif to a crowded house, and met with a very enthusiastic reception. The play is sensational, replete with striking situations and impression tableaux. Mr. Cody, as Buffalo Bill, a fine specimen of manhood, fully sustained his reputation as a good shot, and was received with cheers. Lizzie Fletcher, as Onita, and Connie Thompson, as Sadie, were very acceptable. Jule Keene, as Hans, did some fine acting. The comb. would have drawn well for a week's engagement. |