New-York tribune., 1904-10-31
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
I-iddish DrGna-Sr Charles Wynd-
ham and "DaT!d Garrick."

there is 20 be an 'aN star performances in town
to-,,-h; chat will attract large and enthusiastic
sYeience. though Broadway viii hear and know
-t.e bout IL I, will be a. the Grand Theatre. at
Grand ar6 Chryst.e SIS. for the benefit % the
Dowr,oWn Ethical Society. OF course. in Yiddish-
The play selected is Jacob Gordins vital and strIk
:nug drama Die wahrheit'' (Truth). and Jacob
Aslsr. &szs@- K2lish and David KesIeT will appear
:: s-:b = The TribSne year ago. at The time
oo-e 70 me daily lie Of the Ea.I side-the. mar:
es q Jew ano Gentnsna Il n I.-n soros as ;s spIendS
Tise whose SON sent 70 Christian Sunday school.
rra5;ssther Il IS ,heme o. Vital interest 70 the
,See':H 1odsHSss ane has aroused on the East
so-cailec rroblenn plays seem colorless ana use
1or vfl be furnished tomorrow for the benent
%. Eng!i.h speaRing members OF the audience. who
.zis GOES q the theatre BY serious motives
Ms. Brown-Potter's emotional trocks'' seem
. be oU,ect OF ridicule in the British capital
arthur Bourchler- IN announcing his production
-o-~ish, A. the Garrick % a play by Alfred
Eu'~o. caied The Walls .. Jericho expressly
,e0iarsr ih1t his company will not invoke the aio
n,1on9l frGckS MT t sutF9 ,. !: the author
vais7 NJ Bourchier and Miss TanbTugh have
5r,ed yTT ayrro,." % from 9n5 the French Of Jules
Be.ar1 H;s translation Of Maeterlinck,s "Agla.
scu-t JhesIrs London for series q ssnsss mat .
--a-sator c: Maeterlinck's Life o. the Bee"
Perhaps some OF those people who have wondered
vhy sr Charles Wyndham chose David Gsrrtck"-
that most typical example OF the Robertson drama
-for MS opening play at the Lyceun Theatre in
This city in the year o: ouT Lord 1904. will md
~ RnfEe- in Sir chsrles'e speech 70 the audience
a his tarewei, rnatireN IN London. turt before he
sailed he played David Garrick" on that occa-
Eion also.
II 5 easy to understand he said. why have
chosen DAVE Garrics' for this function Many
- VOL sure have noticed that when a wife
IS mind 70 appeal 10 the sympathies OF her
husband one OF her tavc-4te devices is TO assume
-.e dress the manner arrangement of her haiE.
s@1 'o-,h. which hrst provoked his youthful
s-1o- Sometimes the device succeeds. sometimes
= Goes not Anyhow. am taking leaf out OF
ias book OF feminine strategy IN appearing before
EcL to-day In that character in which was fort
u-a;s enough 20 win your approval nearly eighteen
:sa-s ago. During those eighteen years-severe
fest % human ddelify-you have supported me In
Is PAR with 2 steady and generous loyalty can
ms play -nt f. has become hardy annual. while
portanoe 70 the public and Of private interest 70
myssN For instance David Gsrrick was running
"a was -snntng during Queen vietoria's jubilee
=, lave GarTaek vas Ge 0t me pfys Gnose 1
- tNerteth year OF management: David Garrick
vas running during the summer OF two years ago
1haf devoted 10 the Kings coronation: and
= .. never have made appeals 70 you IN the IN.
witch yop have always nobIy respOnds,e-it has
N--l - TITS character OF D2ElO OarFlCk Iual
TIE sought and gained your support us vltalitS
s e largely. very largely 10 audience. though
J Rlt nOl assume any preternaturai mock n1oneSty
O pretending that had nothing personally 20 90
Eiih the matter Let say. rather. we are Jointly
responstse for its GREG tion u is the child or ooth
~ us-a healthy child OF nearly eighteen summers
y h~t wonder. then. that on the eve Of temporary
parting ] should set before you IN 1904 this fu!l-
g newborn rosbe pleased us both much in
-ss6. y That wonder that ask your permission
- faSe IL VIII 90 our kirsfnen across the sea:
Dor'f he alsrr1eo-l WIFI not leave IL there. Will
tske every 0f 81 and q the kind fates permit
TIE coming Of M Ssvage's English 'Parsifar
- NeE-Yoix tonight. and the announcement that
next season he VIII do Tristan und Isolde and
'he' M' Savage has for some years cherished the
ambition produce the best IN music drama in the
H'ciaeF tongue in the best manner possible and
thst he Is further than from giving up his
dream. M SRvage's dream also includes the train
ng o. native singers for the great operate roles
anc one ~ his ParsfaIs will be native American
shough ne ig sfiIE forced look abroad for the
1nlE OF his sing<Ts. lie declares. however tnat
sAtf7otlc sIccessOrs-When the American singers
VII arise 10 I'LL the bili' u may not be genefsy
1Iawn that &T. 6aEages original plane fof tnis
sslhteT ineluded the production Of Plccin -.
frIte Butierhy IA English. well as OF ParsiksL
le held the option on this opera for year in fsct
y's.4E u especially suited 20 his purpose
sse vogue oS Mr. Belasco'I play from wtle2 IL
AoTetto was nsdA But Us tSAnre q a. 49,
s;ss e was ths frst 70 give .'Toscs" q Enslisa
sSss r-ocSi e spxiocs . hsve hiLe mi 4
a. 80 .s q 5yrssyns IN which the composer 'S3