New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03

South American port, who IS eluded by the
clever. quick-witted English girl whom he has
taken captive and wishes TO marry He employs
as her Official tanner her sweetheart, a dashinS
sailor or her own country, and is fooled by the
pair after no end OF complications. Among the
tWenty-odd songs are a serenade by seven sigh
ing lovers, who have assembled quite accidental
~; De Angeltss topical songs, In the Land OF
the Free and did You Ever Hear 1t Told That
Way Before?"; The Amorous Pigeon" and a
quaint ditty The Musical BulIfrog' sung by
the Indian Medicine Man and his tribal follow
ers There are seventy people including this
Misses Este!le Wentworth, Anna Boyd. Lillian
Rhoades. and Richie Ling Roland Carter
Arthur Barry, Andrew Bryant and the buffo-
hassO. ]. c. 8Iiron, who personates Tamanee, the
Indian fakir. The scenes show a port overlook
ing the harbor of La Guayra. Donna Isabella's
garden and a banquet room in the Governors
palace
AT the Grand Opera House. Miss Hattie WILL
Jams will appear in the dainty Little Cherub."
which had a successful run at the Criterion
earlier in the season.
The third week Of the Sothern-M arlowe en-
gagement at the Lyric Theatre Will begin to-
morrow night, when Jeanne dare" will be re-
peated for that performance only. On Tuesday
night and for the rest of the week excepting
Saturday night, the bill will be The Sunken
Bell Charles Henry Meltzer's English transla-
ton Of Gerhardt Hauptmann's German drama
On Saturday night the play will be Romeo
and Juliet" beginning a series Of Saturday
night Shakespearian performances For tho
For Monday night, The Sunken Bell: On Tues
day night and the entire week except Saturday
nunzlo. This will mark the premiere of this
Play in this country. Saturday night will be
given over 10 Hamlet"
Camille D'Arvilles' In the stange-1gau,a raos
musical play, The Belle of London Town" at
the Lincoln Square, will remain another week
NO secret was made of the fact that this play
was passed on Mr.. STANCES comedy "A School
TOT husbands, which was played two seasons
ago MISS u ArVille is in good voice.
The Herald Square, where The Road to Yes
terday' is being presented. has new entrance
which IS emblematic Of the play The columned
portals have been covered with box hedge. and
the entrance bears some resemblance 10 q hover
or the period Of 1903 On either side ~ t,e an,
trance is stationed an armored knight 90 tTa+
a visitor 10 the Herald Square aCouires 80
mosphere' from his very entrance - 81 -.
house. 0 pay
MISS Lulu Chaser begins her second weel, IN
THE Aero Club" at the Criterion Theatre To-
morrow evening. where large audiences nightly
display approval Of her play
The Academy will proba bly, reach a new rec
ord when David Warfeld ends his current and
final metropolitan run there In The Music
Master" in which he made his temperance
last Monday, after his brief absence from New
York. The record Of the historic playhouse.
made by the remarkable engagement of Booth
and Barrett in repertory, is yet to be reached
but indications at the present time point to the
breaking OF that record by the famous Belasco
attraction At every performance in the last
week the standing room capacity has been
reached. Mr.. Warfeld has three weeks more TO
play IN New York. and after this season Mr.
Belasco viii present his star in a new play
There will be extra performances played on
Lncolns Birthday and Washington's Birthday
but the usual Wednesday matinees will be elm
mated in the last two weeks.
The fifth lecture Of Professor Edward How
ard Griggs's course on Shakespeare will be de-
livered at Mendelssohn Hall at o'clocl, on
Tuesday afternoon. The subject will be Julius
Caesar"
Miss Elsie Janis has only one week more at
the New York Theatre in The Vanderbilt
Cup" and then this big spectacle will take the