New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Dramatic EUents Cast
Their Shadows Before

partial list of plays promised by
only a few of New York's leading man.
ayers indicates what a huge volume of
entertainment is on the way At this
stage the announcements are. OF
course, merely tentative, but they pro-
vide an interesting indication of next
seasons dramatic activity.
The return of Sothern and Marlowe
IN three Shakespearian revivals, under
the Shubert direction, is the most i'm
portant announcement. They will ap-
pear in "Twelfth Night" "Macbeth'
and "The Tanning of the Shrew." Wal
ter Hampden will also make several
Shakespearean productions.
A list of the Shubert produc-
tions for next season includes "Scan-
day." play by Cosmo Hamilton,
which has scored heavily in Chicago;
N0OiSC V. I1oUdIt uIandClZatlOn OF
David Graham Philips's novel, "The
Fall and Rise of Susan Lenox," and a
new comedy by Rachel Crothers, called
"He and She" There will be a new
Passing Show Of 1919" at the Winter
Garden. Mcintyre and Heath will return
IN Hello, Alexander" and some of
the musical bays are the English ooh,
Uncle the French bal Tabarin,"
Buzz Buzz" and "The Belle Of Trou-
Vile" Walker Whiteside and William
Hodge are to be starred in new plays.
The plans Of George c. Tyler promise
Laurette Taylors return to New York
IN a new play. Three plays that have
already had preliminary tryouts in
Washington and that will be seen here
early in the season arc Goa the Hiring
Line" a satirica comedy by Harvey
OHiggins and Harriet Ford; made of
Money" by Richard Washburn Child
and Porter Emerson Brown, in which
Lynn Fontanne will be given promi-
hence, and "a Young Mans Fancy a
fantastic comedy by John T. Mcintyre.
George Arliss will add to his gallery
Of portraits the character of Voltaire.
He will also be seen in a play entitled
Beau Rcvel," which Louis Joseph
Vance is now writing for him. A new
Booth Harrington comedy entitled
"Clarence" is to have its first produc-
ton on July 7 in Atlantic City. 1t
deals with the curious adventure of a
returned soldier. In the autumn Eu-
gene G. O'Neill's first long sea play,
"Chris Christophsen," will be produced.
A comedy OF youth entitled "Thc
Golden Age by Sidney Tolcr and
Marion Short, is also on the Tyler
books.
The Woods plans include several
English and French plays. w. Somer-
set Maugham's new farce, "Too Many
Harold Rrghousc's farce "The Ban
tam, V. c." with Ernest Truck in the
title role, and "Thc Great Illusion"
adapted from the French of Sascha
Guitry by Avery Hopwood, are among
these. Marjorie Rambeau will star in
"The Unknown Woman" by MarjoHe
Blaine and Stanley Lewis, and Pauline
Frederick will be seen with Thomas
Wise in LADY Tony" melodrama by
Willard Mack. Little Love Birds" a
farce by Wilson Collision and Avery
Hopwood, will have John Cumberland
and Doris Kenyon in the leading roles
Florence Moore will be seen in "Break-
fast in Bed" "a Voice in the Dark"
by Ralph Z. Dyer and Willard Mack,
will be one of the earliest of the
Woods productions. Barney Bernard
is to be starred in new play by
Montague Glass and Jules Eckert Good
man.
The Selwyns will open two new the
atrcs, the Times Square and the For
ty-second Street, both Of which are in
course of erection. Jane Cowl will
open the first with a new play, still
unnamed. Eugene Walters's 1.-THE Chal-
lengc," with Holbrook Blinn, will open
at the Selwyn Theatre on August II.
Donald Brian and Wallace Eddinger
are to be co-starred in "Buddics," by
George V. Hobart. "Wedding Bells" a
comedy, by Salisbury Field, with Mar
garet Laurence in the leading role
will be produced early in October. A
musical comedy by Roi Cooper Me-
grue, P. G. Wodehouse and Raymond
Huhhel1 ertit1ed "Amonr the Girls y