New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-29
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Arnold Daily to Play 1.-THE
Angel in the House"
in November.

nold DAYS pans ~ OilHs VEei '"'
original cast of Hamlet" to act in his
support of that play, DAILY announced
yesterday that he had done the next
best thing by obtaining the rights to
"The Angel in ,hc house" This play,
described as a fantastic comedy by
Eden Philpotts and b. Macdonald
Hastings. is enjoying great success in
London, but DAILY believes that it will
90 well in New York.
The Arnold Daily role is being played
in London by II. b. irving. Hilda Spong
and George Giddcns, who were seen
with Daily in the Shaw revivals in the
spring, will appear with him in the new
play, the premiere Of which Is sched-
ued for November.
Suffrage and the drama, as the sec
ond of November approaches. are fra
ternizing or should it be sororizing y
more and more. No sooner does
Charles Hopkins announce the addition
of two female characters 10 the cast OF
Treasure Island" than May Irwin
comes right back at him by sounding q
call for 5000 volunteers TO march with
her In the votes for-women parade on
October %. George NJ. Cohan, more
over, has surrendered his theatre to
Mrs. Whtney's fashion show, and thus
the merry war goes on.
May Twins battalion in the suffrage
parade will be known as "The Women
Who Watch and Wait" army, and the
star is endeayOrlng TO secure permis-
sion for the participant to wear the
insignia OF the Red Cross
With 5000 marchers and May Irwin
in line, it is expected that the parade
will be a large one.
Sam Sidman, a burlesque actor for
countless years, has moved up-or at
any rate has moved-to the legitimate
He will be in the cast Of Sherman
Was Right"
Three recognized leading women
Emily Stevens, Willette Kershaw and
/ Christine Norman-will be in the cast
/ of "The Unchastened Woman" when
/ that play is seen in New York next
month. However, representatives OF
the President and the two ex-Presi-
dents will be at the HippodrOme open
ing tomorrow.
Creatore. who requires a space go
feet long and 100 feet wide TO conduct
a composition written in the key of {,
will give two concerts Sunday at the
Standard Theatre, Broadway and goth
Street.
adele" the most successful of the
Perve- Briquet- PaultonPhlipp operas,
will embark next month on tour OF
New England, Canada and the Middle
West.
The postponed premiere Of "The
Princess Pat" will take place to-nlgh;
at the Cort Theatre. Victor Herbert
will be on the firing line.
A touching reunion took place in
/ Central Park yesterday, while SALARY
DELI. the Winter Garden dancer, was
/ exercising her educated prayer rugs
/ An Oriental pedler, who had been th'
I owner of the rugs number of years
I ago, CHANGED to encounter them on tbs
/ driveway, and recognition was mutual
Tie Hippodrome curtain will rise
descend, INDEPENDENTLY at S:1(
| o'clock tomorrow night. and late com
ers who have any regard for thei'
I shins are warned that the opening
scene is played with darkened audi
/ forum.
The new Augustus Thomas play
written for the Frohman company, has
/ been christened THE Rio Grande."
Announcement is made by the Pal
ace Theatre that Ciccolini, the $500
/ golden-throated tenor, will be kept in
/ the safe with the gross receipts be-
tween performances at the Palace next
week. The singer, incidentally, re-
quests that his name be pronounced
! Chick-o-lee-nee. and it is not thought
that there will be any objection unless
/ the German American societies see ~
/ to take action.
Alexander Carr, now in vaudeville
with IAN April Shower" will appear
in a four-act expansion OF the playlet
next season.
The management of the Century IS
/ having a terrible time with itself IN
/ an endeavor to decide whether smoE-
ing should be permitted at that thea,
tire. Ballots are being distributed
among the audiences in an effort to
ascertain the drift of public opinion
Rita Jolivet. due in New York to-
morrow on the 81. Paul, will be feat
ured in "Mrs. Botay's Daughter
which Harrison Grey Fiske, George
Mooser and the Shuberts will pro-
duce. The play is foreign adapta-
ton by Marion Fairfax.
George Sylvester Viereck, Herman
! Ridder. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait
! Rabbi Stephen Wise and others have
been asked to make peace speeches
between the acts of "Our Children" at
| the Maxine Elliott Theatre next week
/ The nearest place from which reserves
can be obtained is the Forty-seventh
Street Station.
SUCCESSFUL PLAYS
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