Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-31

Hilda Englund. celebrated Ibsen ac- uess. will appear before the camera In Ghosts" and Peer Gynt this year.
 Harold de Becker, who is an actor but whose talents are not circum- scfibed, has become a contributor to the art department of a number of American wecklies.
 Suzanne Jackson, at present lending her art and grace Co the stock com pany at Bridgeport Conn, is to head an important repertoire company at Montreal next season.
 B. lden Payne is making his first metropolitan appearance this week at the Princess Theatre, where, besides producing the play of ''rhe Critic he also appears in the role of Pun, 'the press agent
 Mona Limerick. remembered for her excellent work with the Chicago The atre Society season at the Fine Arts Theatre in that city last year, has been selected Go play the title role in "Chitra," the play to be produced by the Modern Drama Players.
 Emmanuel Rcichcr. founder of the new dramatic institution in New ork, will make "Elgar' by Gerhart HIupt- man. his first production. In this play Hedwig RciChcr, the eminent emotional actress, well known tO American play goers, will be seen in the role of the faithless Elga.
  to appear in the next production at the Princess Theatre in New York. This is the young actress who was brought out Of Chicago last season Co display her charm and talent in the East and landed for long season at the Little Theatre in Philadelphia.
 The Fortnighuy Review discusses at| length, in it's current issue the play ln which Bertha Mann will be seen in New York next season. "Dhe Master of Palmyra is considered to be one Of the greatest plays in the German language The English translation has been made by Mrs. Chas. A. Dore- mus.
 Inside the Lines" by Earl Derr Big gers, which had a premiere a fortnight since at Baltimore, will be produced in New York shortly with the original cast. Louise Randolph. who had an important part, was one Of the indi- vidual hits of the first production
 Wallis Clark, one of the best known character actors on the American stage, made his first metropolitan ap- pearance this week in the role Of Sheer in "The Critic" which had most in- teresting revival at the Princess The atre. Mr.. Clark's work was brilliant and won high press approval.
 Whitford Kane, a character actor of high renOwn, added much to the sue cess of the revival Of 'The Critic at the Princess Theatre in New y ork this week when he appeared as Sir Walter Raleigh The role was cast in the spirit of raillery which might be emu- lated by modern farCeurs tO their ever lasting advantage.
 Rhoda Beresford who made her American appearance with "The High way of Life has been engaged to sup- port LennoN Pawle in vaudeville sketch written by Harry Grattan of London. Ar paWle was the chief ug- ure in the late Dickens story, and made his first appearance here in the delightful "POmauder Walk
 Marguerite SlSirviu. whose brilliant essays on the advantages of 90 stock training for ambitious actresses have attracted attention, has herself been placed a the head Of one of the best stock companies of the East, located at Hartford, Conn. This attractive young artiste plays with equal intelH- gence in stock, productions and mo- ton pictures.
 Helen Evily. who graduated from the famous Huh House Players of Chi Cago Co the professional stage last year has been engaged to join a new repertoire company now being organ ized in New York. Miss Evily won a high position last season as an emo tional and character actress, and a production of Nan by John Mase- field, will undoubtedly introduce her to the New York stage.
 Mary Hall. who enjoys the distinc- ton which falls Co few actresses of being popular in more cities than any woman on the stage, specializcs in death scenes" She knows how to die in more ways than any woman on the stage She can tell you what ef- feet the medium adopted by Cleopatra, Juliet or Camille has upon the system. and each death she has portrayed has been carefully studied for effect
 Margaret Nybloc comcdionne and dlettante as it relates to literature and art is devoting her idle moments since the season of "kittv Mackay" closed in constructing a comedy in which she will herself play the principal role. Managers in New York have before made stellar offers to the diminutive artiste, and only the lack of a proper vehicle has postponed her appearance beneath the electric lights bearing her own name
 Clara Blandick who will be recalled for the excellent performance she gave in Madame Butterfly" as well as many other standard plays was born in China, the only woman on the Amer l lean stage being thus distinguished Her parents were of Maine, and were in the Celestial Kingdom at the time of her birth. Miss Blaudick will be seen m this character shortly, as it is tO be a featured part Of the program for the Actors Fund Beuedt.
 The group Of plays to be produced by the Modern Drama Players, of which
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