The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-21
HOLIDAY THEATRE BILLS.
"THE GIRL WITH THE GREEN
Eyes" COMING ON CHRISTMA& (

MIR wizard 10 he Seen in "Tne Mi ddleman~
and Three Comedies This Weei<-A Elmo
Array or Entert ainment At All tho
Piayhouses- Departures Near At Hand.
Christmas week offers a remarkable
variety of good things at the local theatres.
There is hardly house Of any consequence
in town that is not occupied by q produc.
ton which has been recognized and sup
ported for its merit. Those who wish to
spend their Christmas afternoon or evening
at the play will not have to try experiments.
Ethel Barrymore having departed un-
eNpectedly from the Savoy, MIR. Frohmap
will present "The Girl with the Green Eyes,
as Christmas night entertainment for the
patrons Of that house. 1t IL a Clyde Fitch
play, and the young woman whose orbs ara
of an unusual hue will be impersonated by
Miss Clara BloodgoOd. Others In the oast
are Robert Drouet. Mrs. Mckee Rankin
and John W. Albaugh, Jr.
f. s. Willard at the Garden Theatre puts
-The Cardinal" away and announces for the
week bill that will gladden. the holiday
season. Monday, "The Middleman:' Tues-
day, "The Professors Love Story" Wedness
day night and Christmas matinee, tom
Pinch" Christmas night and Saturday
night. David Garrick;" Friday night and
Saturday matinee, "All for Her" An for
Her is new 70 this city. f.. II. Sothern
follows MIR. Willard at the Garden, opening
on Tuesday night Dec. 30, in Hamlet"
with Cecilia Lotus as Opheid.
Almost everybody wants to see Blanche
Bates in "The Darling Of the Gods. at the
Belasco Theatre. The advance sale OF
,.nlt
prosperity in this quaint and beautiful
Japanese drama.
Another month of Julius Cesar" at the
Herald Square will be too little for those
who wish to witness Richard Mansfeld's
production of Shakespearean drama. Mr..
Mansfield, unlike most OF the other stars,
will give no holiday matinees
Mary Mannering IN preparing to say
good-by to us for a time. When the cur
tain falls at the Garrick next Saturday
night she and "The Stubbornness of Ger
aldine' will have come to the end Of their
brightness of the play itself and Miss Man
ne,in charming impersonation of the
heroine will leave many pleasant memories.
After derdid'ne come Mrs Langtry and Tho
Crossways."
j X. Hacketts stay at Walack's Theatre
in "1he Crisis" terminates at the same tme
as his wife's stay at the Garrick Like
her, he would have been glad to remain
longer, and their welcome would have
lasted indefinitely, but contracts made
with other actors have forced them TEN.
porarily out OF town. Ono more week Of
The Crisis at Wsllack's and then George
AIDES comic opera, The Sultan Of Suu.
William Faversham will be at the Empire
Theatre in "lmprudence" over both OF
the holidays, and no entertainment in town
VIII be moro thoroughly enjoyed than this
Esmond comedy. II is finely played TO
the smallest part
There's no end OF merriment at the
hnickerbocker while n. c. Goodwin and
Maxine Elliott remain to offer The Altar
OF friendship It's the kind Of fun that
blends with softer sentiment. and tLat
Kind is always acceptable.
Seats are selling for four We H. ia ad.
vance at the Criterion, where Z, ia Mar
lowe is playing in The Cav0l .r.r Ths
drama has been received with arked an.
proval, and the actress j. sure always "a
friendly greeting here.
AU> HaidalharRS, arrives ~ il nen~HA