The sun., 1910-01-30

from a trip to Denver with his sight re-
stored. He does not tell his wife OF his
recovery. however. fearing that the shock
OF the good news might overcome her,
and pretending still to be blind he begins
to see what is going on about him. The
Developments that follow promise to make
an interesting story. None So Blind"
has four acts, the first three OF which
occur at a big log cabin overlooking the
railroad bridge. The last Act shows a
mountain peak at daybreak and offers
opportunity for scenic display.
Beginning this afternoon Henry Lee
in Life OF the World" will be the attrac-
ton offered at Weber's Theatre followin G
Henry f. Dixey, who closed his enga ge-
ment in -Mr. Buttles" last evening. Mr..
Lee will appear in a series OF sixteen per-
formances ending next Sunday evening.
Matinees will be given every day. Life
sonations in costume which illustrate
incidents and humorous events in the lives
OF the people whom the actor mimics.
Motion pictures OF the aviation meet
ing at Reims last year will be shown and
described by Burton Holmes at Carnegie
hs to,night a snG at the Lgcenm nheStrs TSs
| first half of the lecture will be on the
subject of Sicily.
Billie Burke begins her second week
at the Lyceum Theatre in Mrs. Dot.
the comedy OF W. Somerset Maugham,
in which she plays the role Of q rich and
fascinating young widow, who wins the
man she loves by artful and judicious
waiting. She shows how. any woman
can get any man. IL she really wants him.
by using the most delicate and feminine
and charming tactics. Miss Burke's sup
porting company has won praise.
Miss Maxine Elliott appears at Days
in Frank Stayton's comedy The Inferior
Sex" which is the most delightful play
the actress manager has presented for
many seasons. In the role of ErI Addison
Miss Elliott has one OF the clesneet cut
also has dramatic touch, supplied by
the mutiny OF the crew, precipitating
pistol fight on the yachts decks. Miss
Elliott is ably seconded by Arthur Byron.
Fl. r. Warner, Alias Jimmy Valentine
has been sentenced to Wallaok's for the
season. Young Mr.. Warner has been
accepted enthusiastically as a star. and
Paul Armstrong; play around the bank
burglar who turns square but has once
again to employ his unique skill is full
OF interest. Miss Laurette Taylor has
attracted attention, and there are rumors
that her work is TO be rewarded by mana
gerial advancement.
William Collier at the Hudson Theatre
in "A Lucky Star is crowding that
playhouse and delighting metropolitan
audiences again. Whether he 10 in The
Man From Mexico" The Patriot
~ - d.. q A y
he is always | funny. His new % plsy. by
Anne Crawford FIexner. gives him an
admirable medium for his unique talents
and Offers besides an amusing story with
charming scenes of the canals OF Holland.
on which the motor boat party cruises.
Last week The Passing Of the Third
Floor Back" had its 450th peri ormance
with Mr.. Forbes-Robertson in the title
role. i2S of these performances having
taken place at Maxine Elliott's Theatre.
During the long run of the play Mr..
Forbes Robertson has only once been
absent from the cast. this being on the occa-
sion OF his appearance at Southwark Cathe-
dral on the anniversary OF Shakespeare
birthday last season.
Otis Skinner in -Your Humble Ser
want enters upon his second month
at the Garrick Theatre. This play by
Booth Harrington and Harry Leon Wilson
has attracted the public by the op-
portunity which 1t offers Mr.. Skinner
in the character Of Lafayette TOacers
to show his unique powers of character
portrayal. Mr.. Skinner is admirably
supported by Miss Jewell who plays
the young actress with a refreshing sin
cerity.
Clyde Fitch's last play, The City
ia MIN uip0 af the Thaatra ~uha~a
it is booked for at least a year to come.
It appeals to the dramatic sense, and
makes an especial appeal to New Workers.
and others familiar with life in this city.
Prominent among the members of the
cast are Walter Hampden, Tully Marshall.
Lucille Watson, Mary Nash. Helen Holmes
and Eva Vincent.
Not only did Cyril Scott and The Lot
terry Man." at the Bijou. receive the
commendation Of the critics this season
but the play has also reached a public
which decides on its own account. Now
they are telling their friends TO see him
as Jack Wright in The Lottery Man.
Mr.. Scott was never so funny before.
Francis Wilson in The Bachelors
Baby begins tomorrow his sixth week
at the Criterion Theatre. His play,
with its blending Of laughter and senti-
ment, has made a successful appeal
to the mothers and children of New York
as well as to the fathers and bachelors.
Mr.. Wilson. from present appearances.
will have to continue at the Criterion
for several months.
At the Astor the farce Seven Days"
will begin the thirteenth week Of its run
tomorrow night. On Friday, February
4. will occur the hundredth performance
in the city
The Watcher" now being offered at
the Comedy Theatre, has brought the
subject OF spiritism before the public.
1t is a somewhat strange mixture OF
mysticism and realism inasmuch as the
scenes are laid in a New York fat. and
some of them approach melodrama. but
without doubt it Interested its first night
audience 1t is well acted by Percy Has
we'll. Cathrine Countiss, Thurlow Bergen,
John Emerson, Marion Ballou and Nal
vina Longfellow.
The amazing and amusing antics and
acrobatics Of Fred Stone are for the