The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-22

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ton to the great admiration for his
ability as an actor. The most cxtrava-
CANT praise is written and printed Of his
impersonation Of Lachlan Ca.npbell-such
praise as would inevitably turn the head
of younger or less sensible player.
'The Bonnie Brer Bush is one of the
notable plays of the year.
Witmarl1 & Sons report the sale of
music for "Tle Princess Chic through
out the country, the largest they have
ever known for d single opera. The
stirring bass song War is a Bountiful
jade has equaled the famous Ar
morer's Song" from robin Hood" and
the contralto song 1.-THE Love Light in
Your Tyes" bids fair to outsell 20
Promise Me-. BY the way. theatre-go-
crs everywhere liken THE Princess
Chic to robin Hood and. declare it the
only successor to that favorite work.
Moreover, it promises to endure as long
in popularity.
Those who saw Frank Daniels famous
entrance in 1.-THE Idols Eye in which
he came crashing through the dome OF
temple from a supposed balloon. have
ALWAYS believed that he would never
be s>,le to Guido it as a laugha BILE and
eccentric debut upon the scene of action.
Martin Harvey, the English actor, VINO
will tour this country next year, made
his first appearance here at the Star
Theatre. New York. in the role Of the
Dauphin in Sire Henry Irving's oroduc-
ton Of Louis NJ
a monster production of the 1.-TWO Or
phans." with a star cast, is talked OF,
with Grace George as Louise: Henriet-
ia Crossman as Henriette. Wilton Lack
eye as the Chevalier. Theodore Roberts
as Jacques, Henry Dixey as Picard, Rose
Coghlan as the Countess and Otis Skin
ner as Pierre the cripple
VIM a. Brady is said to have spent
over $4,000 within a year on new pro-
but his own.
Actor (who has been seeking an. en-
gagementl-Well. I've got to live.
Manager-Not necessarily.
The leading article in Tkunsey's for
January is of interest to all lovers of
the stage 1t treats Of what happens
to the manuscript Of a play from the
time it leaves the authors hands until
it is seen by the audience on the first
night. The article is by Paul Wilstach,
author of one of this seasons greatest
successes. "a Capital Comedy which
Tim Murphy is playing Orc of the
most interesting passages is that relat-
ing to the question of costumes Ih2r@
are many technicalities in the question
of who shall furnish certain articles OF
dress Suppose the scene represents
Joel's room and Paslowe is in 1t with
him. The manuscript calls for coat
on a hook If no one touches that coat
il is a prop, and the management fur
nishes it and the property man takes
care of it.
Richard Mansfields great hit in Beau
caire'' is being manifested IN various
ways in New York. new palatlai
apartment house in process of erection
OH Riverside Drive has been named ''fhe
Beaucaire" One Of the new automo-
biles has been called "Beaucaire." Christ
mas shoppers found Beaucaire cdeEdars.
Beaucaire fans. Beaucaire lorSnettes,
Beaucairc face patches and there IS d
suite of Beaucaire waltzes. But quite
the handsomest thing among al the
novelties named Cor MansfelGs new
character is the Reaucairc walking.
stick. It is replica Of the polished
wood baton with carved ivory handles
which Mansfield sometimes carries ID
the fifth act IT Is a. chaste and beau-
tif,ii piece Of Workmanship, though not
so muniicert as q slender ebony stick
he sometimes Carries. On this there
is a dove-shaped handle completely
studded in diamonds. except for the eyes,
which are emeralGs. In the third act or
.Beaucaire' Mansfield wears PAIR Oh
diamond buckles which once belonged
to the great Charles l<ean. kean gave
them to James W. Wallack when he was
manager of Drury Lane. ]. w. wal
lack gave them to Lester WalIack. and
his widow handed them to Mansfield.
The Christmas number OF the Dramatic
Mirror is unusually interesting to Rich
,nond theatre-goerS. 1T contains excel
lent portraits Of Lucille Ia Verne and N.
Sheldon Lewis, with reading matter con-
corning them. II is an excellent number
throughout The cover is very artistic
and attractive. and the stories and special
articles are very readable.
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