New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27

interesting stage Of their careers, be-
fore the affairs of state had weighed
them down and the conqueror had
fallen in love with Glory. The brill
liant scenes in Paris and Italy are
crowded with fascinating figures and
the period production is infinitely ac-
curatc, having been designed and built
in the studios Of the Washington Square
Players.
"Success" is q new comedy drama
written by Adelina Leitzbach and Theo-
dore A A. Liebler. jr 1t will face it's
first audience at the Harris Theatre TO-
morrow afternoon. The play features
Brandon lyman in an unusual role,
one that ordinarily would be designat-
ed as "character" part. In an intro
ductory act he is shown as brilliant
young actor at the threshold of great
career, while in the other acts Of the
play, which transpirc some twenty
years later, he is seen as a wreck of
his former self, beaten through drink
and dissipation caused by doubt and
scandal. The play proper deals with
his regeneration through love.
With Mr.. lyman in the cast are Jesse
Dandy, Helen Holmes, James Durkin,
Marion Oakley, Lionel Glenister, Emily
Galloway, Carrcc Clarke, William Has
san, George Leffingwell and Louis Leon
Hall.
At the Broadhurst Theatre tomorrow
afternoon Oliver Morosco will present
Future" by Alan Dale. Miss Stevens
has not been seen on the New York
stage since the production of "The
Fugitive" early last season, and her
appearance is made doubly interesting
foo the reason that "The Madonna OF
the Future" is the initial playwright
ing effort of Mr.. Dale. 1t also provides
Miss Stevens with an opportunity to
display her worth as comedicnne.
In "Ihe Madonna Of the Future" Mr.
Dale has chosen a most unusual and
perhaps 4 bit sensational subject
that Of modern, if not futuristic, fem
inism, and has laughed at everything
laughablc, and some things that arc
not. 10 support Miss Stevens, Mr..
Morosco has selected an excellent cast,
including Jerome Patrick, Teresa Max
we'll Conovcr, Ffollott Paget, Frqances
Underwood, Daisy Atherton, Colin
Campbell, Warburton Gamble, Douglas
Ross, Rubi Treleasc, Eunice Elliott,
Ann Delmore, Adele Mingeau, Mar
Gueritc Forrest and John Wilson. The
play is in three acts.
"Girl 9 Nine" the new intimate
musical comedy, which Will be pre-
scented at the Bjou Theatre Tomorrow
afternoon for the first time in New
York, is the latest production OF Elisa
beth Marbury and the Shuberts. The
Play Is in three acts, the locale Of
which is Paris before the war. The
words and lyrics are by Philip Barthol-
cmae, and the music by Frank Tours.
VINO has a number of London musical
successes to his credit. 1t was staged
by Edward p. Temple.
The cast includes Marie Nordstrom.
Edna Wallace Hopper, Dorothy Dick
son, Helen Lee, Elizabeth Moffat, Mary
Looise Morrison, Cynthia Randolph,
Charlotte Wakefield, Clarissa Stem.
Frank Fay, David Quixano, Carl Hyson.
lanes Lounsbery and Carleton Nacv.
William A. Brady will present "The
lndestructible Wife," new comedy. IN
three acts by Frederic and Fanny Locke
Hatton, at the Hudson Wednesday eve
ming.
The cast includes Lionel AtwiIl
M'nna Gombcl, Mrs. jacques Martin
howard Kyle. Jane Houston, CLAW C,e.
ment' Norah Lamison, Esther Howard
Ronald Byram and Edward LeDuc The
play has been staged under the 1iro,-
ton OF John Cromwell.
La Surprise de l'Amour," an c;sh.
'eenth century comedy with ballet in
three acts, by NJ. Marivaux. a we'll
known French writer OF that period
Will have its premiere at the Theatre
du Nieu' Colomber Thursday after
noon.
La Surprise de l'Amour" will! be re.
peated Thursday and Saturday matinaes
and evenings. Les Freres Karamazov"
~lil.be repeated Monday and Wednes,
day. La Nouvelle Idole" will be given
Friday evening.