New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-11
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| the 18th inst The wanderer afterwaTd ths4FT1uca
of India. VIII be played by J. E Dodson-
One thousand cigarettes to be used IN Olga 9SsSa.
ersoIe's production of Carmen at the Herald
Square Theatre this week were hreDroofed ysgesss
Cigarettes are f1rnsbed TO about sTty supers (en
and Won1sn), impersOnate the Spanish poDu-
every performance owing to the strict rules about
smoking on the stage the Spanish grandees; bull
hibted from lighting the cigarettes. and az q 1ur-
cites sacked in the areproong solution after which
they were dried. How Miss Nethersole can Play
is perpexing problem that cannot be solved be-
fore tonight.
Adele Richie who heads the bhi at Pro0tCres
Fifty-eighth Street Theatre this week has gained
@ s f59 Sanf s r6 50 the ss9 Sr s
ga tTdav -1stinaa 81 Sl1Is viii nTss1t - vs-S
last week and Miss Richie viii give TO three OF the
little girls to be iTnpartaily selected from the
audience three large. handsomely dressed dolls
The Brighton Beach Development Company OF
which William A. Brady is president and o. HarTf-
man treasurer has purchased outright the property
ton Beach Hotel the consideration being $4,000
There will be two show places and rbe Brighton
Pike which was begun last summer, will be con-
der Of the ground viii be filed in and a number
Of large shows will be presented
F F. Proctor announces his intention to put on
al the Fifth Avenue Theatre a reDertory which
win be almost a replica. in English. Of that an
nounced by Nine. Sarah Bernhard This will be-
welcome news TO many who have oeen unable to
secure seats for Camille It will De interesting
to Miss Amelia Bingham in this series, II
will recall similar rivalry. some years ago when
dou's Cleopatra and Fanny Davenport played
the English translation simultaneously with her
in New-YOr There is an additional reason for
Mr.. PToctOT's decision to produce these pays In
the French actress the coming fortnigh there Will
be many who not French scholars, and these
will be anxious later to hear and be able appre-
ciate to the fullest extent the dramatic value Of
these strong plays
Having sought permission from Alfred Sutro to
present his one act play entitled The Correct
Thing at the A NJ. Palmer testimonial perform
ance Miss Margaret Anglin received from the Au-
thor a letter which she treasures highly. Tt reads
follows
Dear Miss Anglin: Your request for my consent
to your presentation of THE Correct Thing at
the benefit performance is granted with much
pleasure, but ] impose this condition.: ] shall not
arrive in America in time to witness the TfsFfoTm-
anCe my play. which. by the way. is vet to see
the footlights. but 1 shall be in New-YOrk in Janu-
You must let me my little play then, IL
private VIII YOU DO that much for me? From
what the most reliable of information tell
me about your work this season, it Is, indeed the
correct thing to let be the first to Iresent THE
Correct Thing in America
With congratulations upon your success and with
sincere compliments to yourself Mr. Miller.
believe me. faithfully. ALFR ED SCJTRO.
A cable acceptance Of Mr.. sut1o's stipulation
Is already in tho authors hands and Mr. Sutros
New-York visit the one-act play will be added To
bill az the Princess for at lea st perform
RnCe