New-York tribune., 1907-04-14
~DTVORCONS" THIS WEEK
Hiss Grace George VIII Begin En-
gagemeut at WGlIGcE'S.

Miss Grace George comes TO WaIIacks Aiie
n4re tomorrow night for spring engagement
fn Miss Mayos version Of Sardou's "DdVoreons.
ebe v,u plav Il two weeks. on Tuesday and
Thursday OF the second week giving matnees
for the first tine here IN English Of Ibsens fhe
Lady from the Sea" The cast Of ''Divoreons
II. Adhemar dc Gratinao -hooert Il stnaTt
- Slayynae. Charles stanley
s.e e5OI Se1Tsnt to Des rlnelles Edward Fielding
SSP4c yS9oPn "oisss ofcer Richard Wilson
SypTienne. Nine. des Prunelles. Grace George
Josapha, maid Cyprienne. Laura L1e5iei Ir
lfras de Brionne, young widow i Hgth 1tSD i0
Nns do Taifontano. Evelyn Carter Darlington
CyrA Scott comes back to New York with
s-rbe Prince Chap tomorrow night, when Ed
ward Peple's play Will open at the Majestic
Theatre to continue antn the end OF the sea-
son. ON four occasions THE Prince Chap has
been ousted from four different playhouses in
the city, owing to previous bookings. 1t made
q record at the Madison Square Theatre. moved
10 Weber's. Broadway. thence TO the Last
side. al the Yorlville Theatre, and less thah
three months ago TO the Lincoln Square.
This afternoon. at the Children's Theatre in
the Educational Alliance Q1ast Broadway.
The Prince and the Pauper," a dramatization
of Mark Twain's story. viii be presented by
the juvenile players. This theatre fills an i'm
tts productions are always OF much interest.
This weeks attraction at the Grand opera
House viii be Joe Weber and his all-star stock
company. IN Dream City" and The Magic
Knight" The entire Broadway company, in
cluding Lillian Blauvelt. Cecilia Lotus. Otis
Harlan VIII T Hodge Nadelyn Marshall
Lillian Lee Maurice FarkOa, Frank Belcher and
the chorus, viii accompany Mr.. Weber to Eighth
avenue, and the attraction is a most remark
able one for theatre with the dollar scale Of
prices.
Tonight at the Lyceum Theatre at S:30
and tomorrow afternoon, at 3 o'clock Burton
Holmes VIII give the fourth IN his double series
OF finely illustrated travelogues. the subject
being ''SE1tzeTland, from the Engadine TO the
1EatteThoTn-" This is. in fact. a double bill
being composite OF his two former Swiss lect-
ures, and Il IS in consequence doubly rich in
cOlOred lantern slides and a profusion Of
ton pictures. Many OF the latter are taken
from the front end OF some Of the railroad
trains climbing through the grand passes of the
APPS 20 their lofty terminals. There are many
motion pictures Of street scenes in the prin-
cipal cities and panoramic views showing the
picturesque shore lines of many Of the more
familiar Swiss lakes. Besides these, street fes-
tiyals, the Bete 6es Vignenons at Vevey and
Bwiss dances WIN be shown.
The last two weeks Of Miss Margaret Anglin
and Henry Miller "a 'The Great Divide" at the
Princess Theatre, begin tomorrow night The
popularity OF this play has by no means waned.
but the lease on the Princess Theatre held by
tho Henry Miller company expires on May and
cannot be renewed. Therefore, the run must
como 90 nn end. The play win be the opening
attraction nt Days Theatre on September 2.
Nine. NRzimOVa in ''Comtesse Coauette' will
be the permanent attraction at the Bijou for the
remainder OF the season. Matinees are on
Wednesdays and Saturdays.
The ActorE' g1snd Fair at the Metropolitan
Opera House, May 9 TO IL. IS only three weeks
OF, but its preparatory work has gone on for
more than three months. Il IS designed 20 DO q