New-York tribune., 1905-11-26

de Pogis, who divorces her husband because Of
his infdelity. They have had a son. and after
some years Marianne marries again. not because
she loves but because she feels that her son
needs a fathers care and she the protection of a
husband Time passes; her first husband re-
turns to the scene with reawakened passion
for the wife he had neglected Their ch1io Is
permitted to visit him, and is taken SICK. mari
anne goes to nurse him. and thrown dalIy lnto
personal contact with her former nuspa Us oIS
covers to her -dismay that she has never loEis
from her heart the who Is the IatheI OIL
her child. The night comes when she must 20
away. De Pogts is unW1ILlng 10 iec not
He forces her to listen to his love, ana IN spite
of her resistance, entreaties ana pieaolls ps 10
cannot give her up She was ms ON onGe' sSliu 80 a
has come to look upon her as his still cruel
ava alIening follows and Marianne, filed with re-
morse seeks shelter with her parents Bolh
husbands follow her here ana meet Idce ~ a9 daCe
rrS Seooueroent is as tragic as it is unexpected,
and Marianne is left to face the future @ alone Ie
with her child. The role is salo 10 o4Aef eN
opportunities to Miss Nethersole-
Peter F. Daley makes his re-entrance to New
yorl, AT the Fields Theatre Wednesday
night IN a new musical comedy called THE
Press Agent" It is by Mark Swan, with music
bv William Lorraine. "The Press Agent Is not
a dramatization of any one of the scintillant
publicity promoters whose mental Vaporlhss
sometimes cloud the theatrical horizon Ne1tner
Mr. Swan Mr. Daley eXpecLS 10 duu " 1AAo
sum of popular knowledge concerning press
agency and newspaper work Benton scoops
takes a party of chorus girls to the rIVerSloe.
having arranged an excursion In the course OF
14I,icI1 one of the young women Is to advertise
the show by falling off the wharf A pahu Oh
revolutionists carrying arms to South america
homes to elude the police by informing all QueS-
+foners that its ship is an excursion boat soirg
down the bay. Scoops gets this inrorfnauon anu
embarks, with results possible only In como
opera The first act of the piece transpires IN
New-York and the second act in the mythical
republic of Concarne,- which proves anything
but chilly for the press agent
THAT charming extravaganza, BABES in Toy
| land" for which Victor Herbert contributed
some of his most characteristic and delightful
music begins Tomorrow night holiday en-
gagement at the Academy Of Music
William Collier fresh from London, will ap-
near at the Criterion Theatre on Tuesday in a
revival Of ION the Quiet
Miss Adams will give matinee of peter
Pan" on Thanksgiving Day.
Robert ManteI will appear at the Garden
! Theatre all this week in a revival Of king
Lear" The play was last seen here in 1883.
Silver souvenirs of the one hundredth per-
formance of 1.-THE Prince Chap" appropriate to
the play will be given out at Joe Weber's
Theatre next Tuesday evening. The Prince
Chap" is one of a few new productions Of the
season that have approached the century mark
IN New-YorB and to commemorate the event
been made expressly for the occasion. 1t is
next Tuesday afternoon that the benefit per
for1nance will take place for st. Marys Gu1d
The souvenir viii be a 'pusher as little
Claudia in the first act asks for that 1mple-
ment~a her supper.
In accordance with his new policy. Mr.. Conried
this week viii again interrupt the successful run
of Nilloecker's operetta. Jung Heidelberg in
order to produce on Friday evening Wilbrandts
tragedy, "Arria und Messalina," in which Ger
trud Arnold, the new leading woman of the
Irving Place Theatre, will make her American
debut. Harry Walden viii also appear Nine
Arnold has for the last four years been a favor
ite at the Berlin Schiller Theatre, where she
has appeared in many modern characters of Ib-
sen, sudermann and Hauptmann, and in classic
roles, like Messalina-
Every evening except on Friday, Jung Hell
deIberg" viii be the attraction at the Irving
Place Theatre during the week. The operetta
will also be sung at the Saturday matinee.
'"The Rogers Brothers In Ireland" come ts
the Harlem Opera House this week.
Out of consideration for the company appear
ing in ''Happyland.' which viii appear in a
special matinee Thanksgiving, Lee Shubert
announces that no matinee viii be given next
Wednesday at the Lyric Theatre.
According to the typewriter copy sent to this
office by the press agent last Thursday, Miss
Blanche Bates sprained her ankle last night
during the second act Of 1.-The Girl of the Golden
Vest The press agent predicts that she viii
be all right by Monday. Inasmuch as he
predict the accident, The Tribune has faith in
his ability TO predict the cure!
Ben Greet begins the fifth and final week
of his stay at Mendelssohn Hall on Monday even
ing Six performances, one each of six plays,
will be given during that week. On Monday
evening Much Ado About Nothing" viii be
the bil and on Wednesday afternoon Henry
V" There will be matinee on Thanksgiving
Day, but that evening, Thursday Twelfth
Night" will be given for the only time during
the engagement. On Friday afternoon Julius
Cesar will be given with Macbeth Friday
evening and Merchant of Venice at the fare
well performance Saturday afternoon. This
UNIQUE series of Shakespeare's plays has been
successful from money standpoint, and al
though Mr.. Greet could undoubtedly continue
prosperously in New-York for several weeks
more he announces that these viii be the last
performances by his company in New-Yoriz for
at least year.
The Tribune has received with joy, tempered
with skeoticlsm. this announcement:
.errlle rnanagement OF the Richard Carle Com
many respectfully begs to inform the public
that The Mayor Of Toxic, g. farcial opera In two