Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-22
6'H DIXIE HINES

'Broadwav warrants the observa- tiOu.' Marguerite SkirViu declares after % promenade. "that our idle actors have made fancy dress prominent i mot exactly popular.
 'It really is no use for me 10 turn over a new leaf.' complains dainty Lillian Keller with a pout, "l write just as badly on the new one as did on the old one.'
 Gilbert White. the American painter, whose judgment in matters of art is ludisputed declares that the futurist style whether in paintings or scenery may be classed as "art with the humps
 gro be born under a lucky star is much Co be desired" Ethel Wright, now playing in "lhe Law of the Land says. "but failing that the next best thing is Co have contract with one.
 Edward Ficlling who has been lend ing his appearance to 'The EeauUiul Advcntuuc' which closed it's season in Boston last week, h8s been added to the cast supporting Ethel Barrymore m shadows
 Olive Hriscoe defines a "No. Q conn pany." with which the country is hooded at present. as a company com posed Of people who have been sen- fenced Co spend their time travelling for being bad actors in New York.
 "There -are tWu kinds of people to beware of" Bertha Mann. now doing excellent acting in "To-day' declares with a sly wink. 'Ihey are the kind who always want to tell you of their eIIc.ssses and inc kind who win not listen when you want to tell about Euur oWu.'
 "Iuside the Lines" is the title chosen for the new play by Earl Derr BlsgeiS, which Gilbert NlI.er and Frederick Zimmerman, Jr. arc to produce. The premiere is set for next week at Bal lImors. Louise Randolph iS pruml- ugut member of the east
 Ethel Clifton. who writes plays and acts het.mes, is engaged in the latter vacation Ht present. She has kindly consented to return to stock work and has chosen Newark as the scene ol her activities. Miss Clifton will next sea- son have her urst long play presented on Broadway.
 The plays which Granville Barker is to produce during his present Amcrl- can tour win include his own Madras House" Shlws two new plays, An droclcs and the Lion" and "Ihe Doe Iors Dilemma and his tuturlst pro- duoGan of "A Midsummer Nights Dream The most interesting engage meut tnus far announced Is Ian Mac larau, who was last season the leading man with Margaret AugIn.
 Rupert Harvey am intelligent and THuuIar Iaadiu- actor now enaCUug the principal role in "hligstouos. is UuIightsuIug iH. u.aNgulnE public on the llfe and works Ut the late Hpnr', IIseu durlu- his present extensive tour, 'liIestuues.' by the way. has proven tEe most successful of all plays now on tour. AIr. Harvey appears in New York at Iha C0urI| |s.uu of his present engagemou. in Ibsens Ghosts
 Last week Minnie Uuproa presented | . .. Keenan, did "\IudiCau0n. Harmon AarGresor presented a Langdon Me CurmlCh sketch and Blanche Walsh did tabloid version of "Ile Woman in the Case. aIl br.ng done in vaude- vile They are an recruits from the attention the vaudeville stage ls receiN- ing from the Legitimate. actors these days.
 The luminous spot which glows up and down Broadway at the present time i= none other than Margaret Ny bloc. comcdieune who has completed llry-tWu consecutive weeks Of fuu- making Iu '.Eitty aIuckaN' the season of which has been temporarily closed Miss Nybloc is supposed to have mnnu- factUred dTiug that period laughs numbering closely upon half a million estimating them by her success during her long run iu New York
 The South has made another inter eetIug contribution Go the light amuso- meut stage iu Dolly South. charming diseuso. who takes her place beside that brilliant trio of Southern vaudeville en- tcrtaiuors. WIla Holt Wakefield, Olive Rrieo0o and Ray Cox. The latest artls- tie contribution comes from Knoxville Tenn. where she Is well known in ar and social circles. Miss South is looked upon as promising light opera material
 Ethel Wright who s playing n 'fh' Low of tho Land has had g wide cN- per aute in ulayns different roles among hem Shukespearean. But sh' Is inclined to aerte tnat 9hakespear' spells ruin "I have been planning t' present a group of ShakespearcaI plays" a well-knoWu actor said Go hel recently "bul ! have not enough money to swing the proposit'on.' You arc lucky" Miss Wright replied with , bcwItching smile
 The excellent repertory company es- fabIished at the Grand Opera House T Brooklyn, with Mary HaI as the lead Iug woman, has inaugurated a seasor of popular productions, offering sucf successful plays as "Within the Law