New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04
NEW BILLS.

Another week is al hand when old plays con-
e1nue up and down Broadway. and little that Is
new will be disclosed. The chief novelty VIII
be shown tomorrow at the Madison Square
Theatre, q comedy called Lucky Miss Dean"
The cast includes Helen GRAVITY. William
Cour1leigh. Ferdinand Gcttschalk, Mrs. Gold
finch, Paul Everton and Frank Patton. Lucky
Miss Dean" tells OF the troubles OF Frederick
Ware, an artist, whose financial circumstances
are not unknown. IL history is TO be believed. TO
youthful brethren Of the brush He has secretly
been married 10 Miss Dean, and it is, in the
holnely phrase, necessary TO raise the wind II
the household is 20 continue on any footing at
all The painter is equal TO the emergency. Into
the newspapers creeps a paragraph that MISS
Dean's'' portrait by Mr.. Ware has been so adj
Ynired by wealthy South American that he has
left her fortune. The expedient serves event.
ually 10 bring a customer for the picture, but II
also serves to bring two mercenary cousins as
suitors TO the feet of lucky Miss Dean" The
burden OF raising the wind" and deceiving the
suitors falls upon the shoulders Of Ware and it
IS here that he displays amazing audacity
in invention, which in spite OF very narrow
escapes answers irs purpose in carrying The
deception through until the young couple have
flown 10 land where debtors cease from troub-
ling.
Mrs. Leslie Carter appears in the third OF her
plays, ''Du Barry" at the Academy tomorrow
might. beginning the fourth week Of her remark
sble season. It would be impossible to exag-
serate the interest which Mr.. Gilmore's patrons
have shown in David Belascos star. The ad-
vance sale for Mrs. Carriers "Du Barry per-
for1nances again sets a new record. ''Du Barry
SIS announced for this week and next only. For
the sixth and last week OF Mrs. Carriers present
New-York season no definite arrangement Of
performances has as yet been made.
Tar J2Da
the farce Of Curt Kraatz. viii be played for the
last three times at the Irving Place Theatre to-
morrow, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. On
Thursday evening Der Kiometerfresser'' viii
at last have TO make way for a German adapta-
lion OF a successful French comedy il three acts
by Alfred Capus. entitled in the original Les
Maris de Leontine" CLeontne's Husbands'0,
and IN the German "Ieontinen's Enema nner'
which will be repeated Friday and Saturday
evenings and at the Saturday matinee. II will
give an opportunity for the joint appearances,
as stars, Of Marie Reisenhofer well known on
the Berlin stage, and Rudolph Christians who
Is already a favorite here. Marie Reisenhofer
has latterly been starring independently in Ger
many. She was born at GranZ, and when a
child, entered the ballet school al the Vienna
opera House At the age Of seventeen. how
ever she abandoned dancing for drama She
began her career actress at the Court
Theatre, Hanover, and 81 bseuuertlv annea red IN
aeaolng parts at the Deutsches Tbeater the
Iessing Theater the Residenz Theater and otber
sSeriih playhouses. II is IN modern parts thar
beelnning Tomorrow evening. Miss Flora "a
beie tAirs Raymond Hitchcock becomes one
or Joe webers all-star company. PLAYING IN
The successful musical farce .arviddIe-Tvad-
die at Joe Weber's Music Hall Miss zobe11a
vii nave the role Of Mrs Jack Van Shaik |
New-York society Divorce and n,,IIinar 20 "a
smart set Miss Isabelle was the actress Edgar
eihlth mad In mind when he thought ouf The |
part OF Mrs. Van Shaik in "pTyyi66Ie TJoS7f ne
circumstances prevented Miss ZabeIle from, /
coming me company III time for the first re- |
Heafsais or the play and other arrangements
had 10 be made. e'ii'eiiIS |
The next production at the Garrick will he |
m FEBRUARY j. when Charles Richman will |
appear In play entitled "GaIlops," founded on
the tales or the turf which David Gray brought
out IN TWO volumes recently. The scene is at
AZ lhe oakoale Hunt Club. which is the same
e Is saying al The Meadow Brook. Long Island |
me acton is based upon the various Incidents
.olo IN Grays stories. A steeplechase with gen
lenlen rcers, and hunt ball are two OF the
features Mr. Pollock's Little Gray Lady" will |