New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29

Margaret Anglin's revival Of Oscar
Wilde's comedy-drama, Lady Winder-
mere's Fan" will be presented at the
Hudson Theatre tomorrow night. The
enga cement is announced for two weeks
orlv. The Wilde play was originally pro-
duced in London, at 81. James's Theatre
in 1892. The New York premier occurred
at Planners Theatre NOW Wallacks) on
February s, 1893, since which time II has
not been seen in New York, with the eX-
ception of a stock" performance. The
interest in Miss Anglin's revival produc-
ton is widespread, not only on account OF
the value Of the play as a stage vehicle,
but also because Of the vogue which the
Wilde literature has attained during the
last decade. The play is in four acts, with
scenes laid in London. 1t is drama OF
the upper social register OF the British
capital and is founded upon an intrigue
and a domestic skeleton in the closet. The
cast will be as follows: Margery Maude'
Sarah Covell lie Moyne, Margery caro-
Ruth Holt Boucicault, Lillian Thurgate'
Sally Williams, Florence Wollerson, Miss
Anglin. Pedro de Cordoba, Arthur Byron.
Sidney Greenstreet Norman Tharp, wal
lace Widdecombe, Donald Cameron and
Harry Barfoot
The combination OF musical comedy
stars which the Shuberts have announced
this season is that Of Sam Bernard aid
Geby Deslys in THE Belle of Bond
Street" which will be produced for the
frst time at the Shubert Theatre tG-mor-
row evening. The book of the production
is by owen Hall and Harold Atteridge
and the music by Ivan Caryll and Lionel
Monckton The production has been
staged under the direction OF Sam Ber-
nard himself and Edwin T. Emery. Jack
Mason put on the dancing numbers and
Melville Ellis designed a new crop Of
r,lodish spring costumes. The Belle Of
Bond Street" is an up-to-date version OF
"The Girl from Kay's," which was first
produced by Mr.. Bernard in New York at
the old Herald Square Theatre In 1904
where 1t ran successfully for an entire
season Mile. Gaby Deslys has been en-
gagged to play the part OF Winnie. the
Belle OF Bond Street. An orchestra OF
thirty-hve pieces will be used and a num-
Der OF modern and eccentric dancing num-
bers will be introduced. AS her dancing
partner Mile. Deslys will have Harry
Pilcer The story is OF Harry Gordon, a
Londoner OF good family, who has Just
married Miss Norah Chalmers. The couple
are enjoying a wedding breakfast at Chal-
mers Villa, the home of the brides par
ents. Max Hoggenheimer. a wealthy Ger
man, and Percy Fitz-Thistle, his friend.
call at the villa in their quest for a fur
nlshed apartment. few minutes later
Miss Winnie. head saleslady. arrives with
the new millinery creation for Mrs Cor
don. Gordon. who knows Winnie, tells her
of his marriage, whereupon the winsome
girl throws her arms about him and gives
him a prolonged kiss OF congratulation.
Mrs. Gordon. bride of only an hour,
sees this action, and Immediately becomes
Infatuated at the apparent inhdelity OF her
husband. Hosgenheimer engages in a
flirts ton with Winnie and makes an ap-
pointment With her. Although still an
gered at her husband. Mrs. Gordon de-
cides 10 take the honeymoon trip with him
merely for the sake of appearances. They
go to the Royal George Hotel, at Fiack-
ton-on- the-Sea, tut occupy separate suites
of rooms and refuse TO come TO terms.
Nirrie. who knows Of Hoggcnhelmer's
spendthrift ways, brings a party OF her
girl friends to the hotel, where they are
entertained by this gay German. Mrs.