The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
NEW PLAY AT THE BELASCO.
THE ROSE or THE RANCHO" TO
BE PRODUCED TUESDAY.
Anna Held IN THE Partisan Model st the
Broadway-A New Double Bih at
the Hlppedr 0me -"Mamseilo saiiie'' q
New Musical show ut the Grand Opera.

FtA"" ~ - 0pNA@
David Belasco will make his annual pro-
duction at the theatre which bears his
name on Tuesday Of this week. The new
play. The Rose of the Rancho is the work
Of Richard Walton Tully and Mr.. Belasco
himself. The scene are laid in southern
California just after the oession OF hat
territory to the United States by Mexico,
and the heroine, half Spanish and half
American, is forced TO decide between the
Northern lover and her 10y alt toher Spanish
mother. The Spanish-American setting OF
the play gives Mr.. Belasco a chance to show
his best skill as a stage manager and a
designer OF beautiful scenery. No one
actor is featured in the production. but the
cast includes such we'll known names as
Charles Richman, Frances Starr, Hamilton
Revelle, Frank Losee, j. Harry Benrimo.
! John W. Cope, Grace Gsyler Clark and
Jane Cowl. In the advance sheets Of the
programme are such names as Y1lers, Ruiz,
Ito, Lopez and Arriaza, which suggest
that Mr.. Belasco has gone to unusual lengths
in securing local color
The Hippodrome will be closed ON Mon
day and Tuesday Of this week and on We'd
nesday tho new double spectacle, Pioneer
Lays 0lu tcpbuuS y DdukuicEp Will 10
produced. In Pioneer Days Indians,
cowboys and United States cavalry nave a
part and in its three scenes, the manage
ment announces, more than 600 persons will
he employed. Carroll Fleming is the author
and Manuel Klein has written the incidental
music. "Neptune's Daughter" is also in
three scenes, it's chief features being the
appearance Of King Neptune and twenty
fnnr " ar-oatla hr,,-I Nka HtDAnAropNa
tank and their disappearance by the same
route. The cast of this submarine show
includes Marie Louise Gribbon, Rose La
Harte. Margaret Townsend, W. Hutchinson
Clark, Edwin A. Clark, John G. Sparks, j.
Parker Coombs and Marceline, the clown.
Between Pioneer Days" and -Neptune's
Daughter" the circus acts will be given.
Powers elephants head the bill, and others
are Herzog's performing stations; the Row.
lands, in an acrobatic stage coach act; the
Curzon Sisters, tho III! ing Jordans, the
Dollar Troupe Of acrobats. the Four Hollo-
ways and the Patty Frank Troupe.
Anna Held comes TO the Broadway
Theatre On Tuesday night with her newest
musical comedy, The Partisan Model, y for
which Harry b. Smith has written the book
and Max Hoffman the music, while the stage
management has been in the hands Of Julian
Mitchell. Miss Held is not depending en-
tirely on her own abilities to amuse an
audience, for her company includes Charles
A. Bigelow. Truly Shat.uck, Gertrude Hof-
man. Mabelle Baker and Henri Leoni, a
French BARITONE new to this country.
Robert Manten's final week IN the Acad-
envy of Music will be devoted 70 nine per-
formances Of Julius CRsar.' These will
be his first apr earances in the tragedy, in
which he has selected the role of Brutus
Francis McGinn will be the ArtoRy, Cecil
Owen the CASH Is and Marie Booth Russell
will play Shakespeare's other PortiT, the
wife OF Brutus.
-Mamselle Sallie,7 a musical comedy new
TO Manhattan, will be seen at the Grand
Or era House this week. Raymond Hubbell
has written the music and Robert r. Smith
the book Of this new venture. in which Katie
Barry AMI John Slavin are the chief enter
%tainers. Others in the cast are George r.
Mack, w. p. Carleton. Jr., Sydney De Gray,
Jack Henderson and Florence Quinn.
Fuji-Ko will present for the first time here
at the Garden Theatre Tomorrow afternoon
a new japanese dream PLAY written by her
self and enacted by herself, entitled ~The
| Love of a Geisha." Fuji-Ko has Just re-
turned from Paris and London, where she
appeared in The White Chry santhenum."
at the Criterion Theatre under Sir Charles
Wyndham's management.
This is the last week Of a Spring Chicken"
Richard Carlos musical comedy at Days.
Nevt week The Belle of MAYFAIR with
Christie Macdonald. Irene Bentley ,Valeska
Suratt, Bessie Cls~ton, Van Rensselaer,
Wheeler and Jack Gardner will succeed il.
At the Criterion Theatre this week, Hattie
Williams In the Little Cherub.' will give a
/ Thanksgiving Dav matinee on Thursday,
and non on Wednesday.
John Drew in the Pinero play His House
in Order" will add the Thanksgiving Day
matinee to his regular schedule, giving in
all mime performances this week.
William Gillette is in his second month at
the Ga-rick where his newest play ,-Clarioe."
is the attraction.
The Rich Mr.. Hoggenheimer,' Sam
Demands musical show. continues at Wal
lacks. The Wednesday matinee will be
omitted and one given on thursday.
At the Hudson the Henry Arthur Jones
play, The Hypocrtes,' will add the Thurs
day matinee to its customary eight per-
formapces.
Grace George and her company continue
in Clothes" at the Manhattan Theatre.
Wilton Lackaye in The Law and the Man"
is the next production scheduled for this
theatre.
Die K~atakomben' will be played for the
last time at the Irving Place Theatre to.
morrow night and on Tuesday night Mr..
Conried's company will produce "Kster
Lampe," a comedy Of middle class German
life, by Emil Rosenow.
Eleanor Robson's double bill, Susan in
Search OF a Husband" and "A Tenement
| Tragedy continues at the Liberty.
At the Savoy "Sir Anthony" Haddon
! Chambers's comedy, with William Norris
as the chief actor. is the attraction.
Forbes Robertson and Gertrude Elliott
in George Bernard Shaw's ~satirical comedy
Caesar and Cleopatra" are in their fifth
week at the New Amsterdam Theatre.
r. r.-a=yokon - CA.rx. AT rL--y