New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29

rising OF the curtain at o'clock Mr. Sothern
says his Shylock viii be ''unlovely and gro
tesque." being void of any dram Of mercy
and based on the Interpretations of Kean and
Booth rather than that of Irving. The cast:
Ths Prince Pas OF Of Molosoo sutton to
AnsoaG the he Merchant Of L sws
s;'S ssss;
LORENZO in love with Jesaca Dc S s[SeTn
Ia Saceo; e eoss s5s eaa Rowiand
9d ao66o father Isnnos9s 4Som,, sT paH.
sssnbsna servants to Poftia Edison R Miles
Servant Antonio Wilmer f,,, Rans
Gaoer .c h.a. Miss julia Marlowe
her Eating Miss ass
At the Garrick Theatre tomorrow night Ar
mold Daily will produce for the first time in pub
lie on any stage Shaw's play. Mrs Warrens
Profession" Mrs Warren's profession was, as
Kipling puts it, "the oldest in the world For
this reason Mrs. DAILY declares that children VIII
be refused admission to the theatre, and young
people are respectfully requested to keep away.
Fine, Mr DAILY! You know how to get them
there! Mary Shaw Will play the part of Mrs
Warren Mr.. DAILY that of Frank Gardner MISS
Crystal Herne will endeavor to cast on her
languid manner and assume the role OF Vlvle
Warren, VINO smokes cigars, studies dinerentIai
calculus and fs good
Tomorrow evening Ben Greet's English
company will present Henry W. at Mendels-
sohn Hail. as the first in a four weeks series
Of revivals of Shakespeartan plays in the simple
manner OF Shakespeares day. Mr. Greets Idea
is not to show how plays were acted three hun
dred years ago, but to act the plays as he sup
poses they were intended to be acted, feeling
that IN this way the spirit of Shakespeares
works can best be caught, and that one line OF
Shakespeare is better than many sets OF seem
cry Il is a belief which strikes some people
as absurd but Mr.. Greet smiles and says they
probably would not come to see Shakespeare
acted In any way, and as others do come IN large
numbers to hear the plays, and seem rather 10
like getting along without dreary waits between
acts and scenes. Mr. Greets venture mas mere
+osora nrospered He has not, In this country.
until now attempted to produce the histories M
this simple manner. but what has proved sue
osszf,l with the comedies he thinks should
,,ro,,a eoua,lv so with the heavier plays. The
performances at Mendelssohn Hall will be given
on Monday Wednesday and Friday evenings
and WEDNESDAY. E Ta Yin aiid he gwen on an
these occasions this week Next week Mucn
Ado About Nothing" will be given on aonaaS
end Friday evenings and Wednesday afternoon.
and .sThe Merchant of Venice" on WEDNESDAY
evening Friday and Saturday afternoons ana
.1.nbeth" will be given the week CT November
13) and Julius Caesar the fourth ana hi'ai
week beginning November ~
Mics Marie CahilI in musical comedy
called ..Moonshine" by Milton Royle and George
V Hobart with music by a young man named
Silyio Helm comes to tbs Liberty Iheatre To-
morrow The play has been described by chi
cago critics as dainty, refined and enJoyaois-
ME- CabiII has long been favorite in New
york and doubtless will be welcomed by a large
audience Tomorrow
Montgomery and Stone, who are nothing Ii
not original, have ideas Of their own about the
right way to play football They have made a
profound and trenchant study OF the college
game and they will demonstrate their knowl-
edge of football Monday at the Academy OF
Music in the revival of 1.-The Wizard Of o."
Mr. MONTGOMERY, who spent all last summer IN
England, visited the great universities Ok
ford and Cambridge, and gained some valuable
pointers on football played in Great Britain
Mr. Stone an ardent enthusiast Of high degree.
who bemoans the fact that he cannot take in ell
the championship games or Harvard, Princeton
and Yale recently met Walter Camp, the emil
nent football authority, and had long heart-
to- heart talk with him. Fronting by the kno"l-
edge thus acquired, Messrs- Montgomery ana
Stone will endeavor to illustrate the result or
their observations at the Academy The con-
test ought to have piquant interest Tor all deYo-
tees of the sport. MIR. Stone thinks he can
Mace a punt SO well that tumble by Mont
gonlery viii give him the ball the Oz goal
line Mr.. Montgomery's plays are said to be
largely In the nature OF running back KICKS.
performance during the engagement Besides
this there WILL of course be all the rest which
has rnade 1.-THE Wizard of Or" so justly popular.
George Edwardes's company from the Apollo
Theatre, of London, will make its first appear
ance in the French operetta "Veronique" at the
broadway Theatre tomorrow evening This
! piece was first presented at the Coronet Thea
ire. in London. in the original French Mr.. Ed
wardes immediately secured the English rights
from MN Vanloo and Duval. the authors Of the
hook and from Andre Messenger. director OF
ooera ct Covent Garden. the composer OF the
score. The English adaptation was made by
Henry Hamilton and the current production
was presented at the Apollo Theatre where 1t
ran for more than five hundred nights. The
cast:
r,.rsnoe Countess Champ Azur Miss Lana Maitland
I~afha (Ame Coquenardl Miss Kitty Gordon
ASnt Tsenoit. Mise ErnInie ssnser
niece MISS ain
Sophie 80, 49,.
Isil@A- Miss Florence Plunkett
MISS suln vincent
de Vaiianoourt a renee t9a
.,ustot a ballr.
S eIay F'loresran's friend. J2hn Msicous
II Coauenard 49, - my