The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10

A. an 7 na9nhnDte NttomNts bangef Neg
i.s, e'S ana a:S0d LOsks Have Rrer
I'iaS Vincent SerraR0 anss ERNEST
Ia~GSTd Help w Farre Frsm GsermanI
N,..rtain famous dramatic authority IN
,--."usIble for the theory that tn relate
'r.. riot of iRI,e ~ to decant cham
..Eu.. ~ Il may not he necessary to re-
-tt.. the Incidents ~ The Girl He
.uidnt Leave Behind Him." which was
poi, last night at the GaTriCk Theatre.
The play does not. indeed. belong in the
,rsInpaEne country. No farces of mari
r,I ul.lic,ty now bear a French label
Yer Veg eur Hulle- Vas the original
tie ~ this play. and Gustav kacieIhurR.
.. 20" s-rNed his apt rcntiCe-hip as a drama
',l ~ this last hours Of tho expiring
t0Ctrsh and ',siHaRi comedy Of the
sumenthal Won Schonthau school. il its
author OTTO We'll produced the piece
u Is original form At the Irving Place
neatre last year. and its success then
yr@,iestIned Il to English dress
The lid writers of Palais Royal farce
Sho used "a send oNSp their comhina q ons
- phila nderinR husbands. jealous wives
Js'''es iCmmcs and watchful mothers-in-
.aW have quit the ION becaua- their OWE
nous fare Such pieces come now from
Berlin Iney are about as invariable ia
formula a. their predecessors and the
German COOKS have often a. much expert
ress as the old eordOas hess in importing
-svor to the usual ingredients Some
~ the spice must always 90 whatever
the source OF the compound was, and
doubtless The Girl He Couldn't Leave
Behind Him Lost some Of the smack IN
he transfer 10 the vernacular Its
hNeliness and vivactty were not impaired
serou.iy. ho.ever. TO Judge from the
cordially with which the audience re-
Cetved the play last night
AZ the risk. then. Ot deca ing GeTmn n
ChanpAg ne, Il mRy be said thrt tho
particular girl IN this case ives very
ardent spanish dancer OF tropical tenn
permanent who did not care whether sine
loved wisely or not 30 long - she did IL
with former lover. who Ia escape from
her grasp promised to give her one day
IN every year Of his ma fried life II was
the fnfilment 81 this promise that
supplied the principal fun OF the farce
hattie Williams was the dancer and
Vincent Serrano the Conscient ioGs hus-
hand who kept his word They were not
called upon tor all the humor Of the eve
ming. however since a jealous mOther-in-
Law. her husband. who also had fallen a
victim b the dancers charms a theatrical
manager and two comic servants had
their snare in the amusement Of he situa-
tlons. which came with sufficient rapidity
TO maintain the rate OF comic speed that
New lork audiences now demand in
farce
Hattie Williams unfsgglng spirits
and rich fund Of gayoty Kept her con
stantiy amusing "a the spanish dancer
With the di=agr~>ahly war5u devotion
20 her old lovers. sad her brunette beauty
lifted the physical demands Of the r6Ie
TO the delight Of the eye. Vincent Serrano
and Ernest lawford - the son and
Iather-in-law found no problems to tax
their technical powers Mr. I.awford
IN an unaccuetomed part TOOK excellent
advantage OF it, humorous opportunities.
The Impr@sArio OF famous O,-era house
IN West fhirty-fourth street was very
deftly Caricatursd by George Trader.
Who NiEh Zelda SsaTs, Edwaru Nicander.
J@orgle Mend'Im and William DanioFth
i"rmesi q company that made Miss Will
anls's new plav q most entertaining
spFiBgtime novelrT