New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

- -
York, was overwhelming To whom
Judas" the play which John De kay
citizen of Texas residing IN London -
written Gin EnSIish) for Sarah Bernna,r
Is. according 10 Carados in The Referee
into French by J. G. de Cha
saixne- NJ. de CnasSzigne. BY the Way
no other than Mr. J. COndurisr. the hlrs
esteemed London correspondent Of u
Figaro" II have seen IL stated taat tJeds
is the hrst play written BY any masen
English or American author 10 be u.
duced by Mme. Bernhardt. but ! fancy d
distinction belongs 10 Mr. 2. {. Phiss
vino travelled with Nine Sarah Bernnrs
in Spain. I believe. while a French verxm
pared fo- her"
Henry Arthur Jones, after an absence y
four years. will arrive in New YOrk ii
week on the Ham5urg-Amertcsn lin~
George Washington
H. B. Irving writes as follows 20 the Erz
Iish press on the subject OF Sunday pss
fornances:
IF the question Of whether any thease
should he allowed 70 give classical perfosn
ances on Sunday were 10 come VITA
the range OF practical politics there wo2
be a number OF points 20 be GiscGssed-s
for instance the payment Of artists a.
staff: the advfsabiIity OF closing the tneaz
some other night in the week. and the IL
ure OF the authority that was TO eonrz
such performances"
Tner. Is now "a psychic drama calls
Behind the Veil" II is being PLAYED
the Corenet in London enc IT'S leading ia
character is a Prince Maurice lie NOR
suggestive name.
Over the Be-nhardt performances chsca
has exhausted IT'S ink and its adtecs',a
II i. writing now On the posters with o
hearts blood
Bernard Shaw IS reported az having Sa,
the other day. that when he formerly Tl-
tied Glasgow that city nao no Hsss-s7
Tb.st-. and ne formed the opinir tsas
practically the whole population was RnA
A fortnight ago he found RspertoTy raA
ire esta biished there and. eolncldenliS'
visibIy sopsr people LONDON ne cails =
very bsnighted place" Well. ne las h7s
there a long time
1,,a c.IohA ;s The theatre which has hs
selected IN London for the pTeSenta'ioL
..Decorattns CIenaentine. with Miss Ha'.
tie williams Mr.. 6 P Huntley and ~
Doris Keane in the principal characters.
uzsr. is vverte CIiibert smashing B-ss
isb and American superstition: i hsss
seer II sraveIy stated that We nave =
word for home in the French lanslas
What about foyer2 II conveys exactly U
Same meaning. 7 shall surprise many pee
pIe here IL.ondonl when I say that
France there Is more home life than .
England.
Oscar Ashe says thai in Australia as
season he and his wife Lilly BrayJoni wss
told they were doing very silly thing I
producing Shakespeare. but they found tas;
at Perth-a town Of nifty thousand u
babitants. where only one Shakespeare
play had ever been acted, and that for enF
one right-Shakespeare was sueh an al'
traction that four plays were witnessed
| audiences that totaned 6@.ooo-
! M. Guitry, after three hundred nights
/ .'ChantecIer." has made "a magnifcs1
success as E1ienns Ransom IN Z Aver
turier-" a new drama by Alfred Cepus- y
play seems to Dc sure OF a long run ar ~
Porte ST. Martin
| George Edwardes seems 10 have u1at'i
success with the new Adsiphi which ne :
/ built on the site OF the dingy old h0nse
/ melcdrama N the Strand.
Usually the general aspect Of our ne
/ atre audiences is youthful and the avsrs
age OF the spectators. could IL he So
/ mated. might not exceed thirty" says r
Boston Transcript" Now IL is possible .
| account for the taste OF the Boston OF =
/ day.
| IL is 70 be regretted thai kyFis 6s~
| has but enc week mere ar the GarsH4
/ 'sRafres'' Is As enjoyable as ever, aHa y
I lew is always werth seeing
I The statue ef Sir Henry Irving whis
/ has been erected ~ the Charms CrF
! Road, London. Will se unveiled wirnh
few days New York has net essua
think sf erecting statue to EfWir 5e1ls
In Some Reasetions Shakespeare
Hsroines." ia the November "hecfdrss
Ellen Terry says of the part OF Fieia-
81 veuid far rather see youhg ffss'
actress tackle Vieia thaR Juliet was
pressed by this idss some years ass
America. when / saw Miss julia h4'o
in the part She conquered the saa
with her youth II was sonssthinz sA
new then (for mel to see yoans -
rushing in mot ar all like . food
experienced actresses (not always hss
gels dare not tread. There Was . se''
understanding. ln England. al least inA'
vas lifetime before one knes sn'asS
ones trade 10 venture on such parts
Viola Juliet. ROSalind. P0Ttia. exc
Julia MarIosve knocked the sGpsrsuaV1
bits. What was lost in some waEs
gained in others ] fsl1 this again "1
years later. when I saw Viola Ireo
her first appearance as Viola anu
again, the other day when my
Fred's daughter. seventeen-yeaf-oAoA- "a
Terry surprised London By her sa1
performances at the Shakespeare
at Ais Mslesty's. The child nae
been on the stage a wear. eut sAs
most the perfect Viola
Ellen Terry" says a writer -
L-ady's World, "bas FeysT ronhe sa'
aculty In being able either 70 lsssA
weep on the stage. ! have hsaf4 -
trssses being compelled 70 resort
line 10 produce their tears. shs s3ss
ihs difficulty with me has always
restrain them. ! can't TeaeEnoes al
could not laugh en- the stage ~'la
effort. ana il would hardly seem
worth meauonins II ] lid DOT Ar.,,..s
difficult ,oms OF the most - ses
among Yly comrades have te,she "a u<sr
into lausntsr that sounds lNNS 4.r
ana snaetanscus &c the auclsh