The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21

1 Wall Street Girl" shortly to be seen here.
 has found conditions the opposite. so far
 as her company is concerned. Miss Ring l has beaten her business of the past two seasons in "The Yankee Girl" and this | in itself is an excellent recommendation | for her new vehicle. ''The Wall Street
 Girl' has proven the greatest success of | Miss Rings career. 1t is said to contain
 some most tuneful music, while the com- edy averages far above that of most mu- sical shows.
 "The Pink Lady relates the adventures
 of young Parisian blade who must short- | y forsake the joys of bachelordom for | the humdrum of married. but who plans l one more luncheon with an old flame in quiet restaurant in the forest of Com- pegne. Tn this, as well as in all of his escapades, he has told his sweetheart he | has been out with a fictitious friend, one Dondidier. Innocenty she selects the ! same restaurant for a little luncheon par i ". Separately they came to the resort | to find that the wife of the proprietor l has been kissed by satyr a Parisian l Beau Ifummel, another DondidIer a kiss
 which gives her instantly the reputation 1 or being a famous beauty. Here also 1 have assembled the young ladies upon | whom the satyr has smiled with approval 1 The young couple meet. The girl is siis- 1 picous until the young mans erstwhile i sweetheart announces that she is the wife
 Of the Dondidier who has been detained i in Paris. With surprise and alarm he learns that the person whose name hs has used in vain so often Is really A re- spectabe dealer in antiques. His sweet heart plans to motor 10 Paris to remove all suspicious by facing Dondidler. He
 must reach him first 10 warn him. The victims also hurry to the city to meet thu, wonderful and mysterious satyr and invite
 him to ball which they are to give at the Cafe Les Satyres
 Dondidier the antique dealer the foti- tious satyr, is found to be old but re- speetahle. He refuses to listen to any | schemes of deception until he is prom
 ised a snuffbox which will complete a collection he has been making for years Then enters the jealous iancee. who n-
 mediatey begins to involve him in trouble. His wife finding him making
 love, plunges him deeper into his entan- elements The victims of the satyr hail i him as their leader Before he can free himself he is forced to attend the bsii. | where the threads are untangled to the satisfaction of all concerned.
 The production was staged by Julian Mitchell and Herbert Gresham. It is l elaborately mounted in three acts The i first is laid in the gardens of 'T.e Joii | Coucou.' a restaurant in the forest of l Compegne, lhe second m the interior
 of an antique shop in the Rue St. Honore. Paris. and the third at the ball of the l Nymphs and Satyrs
 The pleasing musical numbers include
 ''l'm Going to be Married in June.' l "When Love Goes Astraying.t 'The Girl By the Saskatchewan" "Donny Did.
 Donny Didn't" "The Kiss Waltz,' 'sIIids
 and Seek T Like It. and the wonder
 fully popular waltz number. Beautiful | Lady
 "The Spring Maid came to the enter
 prising young theatrical firm of Wer5a
 and Luescher through Andreas Dippel of
 the Metropolitan Grand Opera House. Ee
 1t was who originally secured the Amer 1 iCan rights of the work intending a pro- auction of h at the Metropolitan. but after i Nr Dppel transferred his oneratic actIv- ! ities to Chicago he disposed of his rights | in the operetta to Werba and Iuescher. l for whom it seems likely to make both
 fame and fortune.