The sun., 1893-06-07

things that were being done in other theatres.
was followed. first at the Union Square by A.
Mnlorys. next by Daniel Frohman nt the Ly-
ceuin. aud finally by Charles Frohman with
number Of hts companies MG5s0ysT ore dozen Sass
way OF presenting plays nrt!stically; Thus II
came about that the peculiar merits, at first
be found at many theatres. and, although the
fashionable people were GLOVER than the more
paGii%iy among ali the, deserving perform.
fer him, The demand iot liGht farcicai come
Rad rattly diigd away and vas PARTLY .gtislj,rd
seats ,stoutly. and on orenng nights tho
iormality q, registration FOR, places was gone
ous on those ornerly crowded occasions. aud
tho business, ell on aarmingly, while the sex-
Daly shifted into Shakcsrearean comedy
making several lavish and beautiful re-
retrieve i tho season: 90 lSI Gut III its i"' com,
nany could no Longer bear c3mparisen
great aniltiss md exceeding popularity Of
Gverted. But Mr. DAILY is by no means SO far
career. and he has adopted what will probably
prove successful DEVICE for coming U ? again.
gan to drift away from him. he took his COM
pany TO London. won praise with them there.
cess to restore him to to favor here ~ he u is now now
about TO try tho same procedure again. and
j. may haye the same happy result barttSn.
the British capital. and Mr.. Days theatre
there should become resort Of the nristoc.
stand in broadway. n year hence. recon-.
mended SO iongly rs to be accepted as OF
yore.
Vaudeville has q big boom this week at
Proctors. where GIlmore's band gives con-
cert from II O'clock until noon. where Lew
Dockstader sings comic ditties on the Chi
cago Fair and other topics. and whore the bal
let OF Tho Carnival Of Seville" transferred
complete from. the Madison Square Garden.
Is given twice. in the afternoon and evening.
his was the ono successful feature in the te-
three remarkable 10 principals. and 1t Is truly
unusual thing; in both size and quality. to he
twenty one other things numbered in the long
Proctor programme. Tony Pastors current
Burnsna. thu stately English beauty. whose
EiSSsIoFs ds. nS Ss sM.r %hSfs mono 70
ter. and Coodly assortment, OF other persons
sino andihe Mad ison nsauaroiGarden have been
these rssorts 'G are T attraotipe. quits aside from
the stage shows: when the weather inc!ines
GIVE Gs
both are keeping their programmes up to
their standards. Lottie Gill son ana Rose Pom
while Ada Lundberg and Dufour and Hartley
may be accorded the same place in the audi
ence's esteem at koster 4 Balls
The Eden Mus6e has novelty. 1t is ser.
pentino dance" by Adele Purvis Our. and she
stands on n ball two feet in diameter while do
ing it The dancer is q tall and handsome
woman. and for this portion OF her perform
ance wears tights. draped only by tho flmy
full skirts which are so important in 'serpen-
tine" dancing. While the dance is in progress
the sphere on which she stands is moving
continually. this being made necessary by the
the orchestra's strains. her arms wave TO and
fro. impartine to tho Oils Of her, Gauaeiks
skirts an na m at tines the
described as representing the letter $ and
continuing on below with another 5 reversed.
This figure is created by the motions Of one
the other half Of the skirt. These graceful
curves are constantly changing and forming
fanciful patterns; which again fade away to Le
almo as RAPIDLY as do the folds Of her gar
ali hs HSa. the Of ss IN W % crsnE
eRs eRsnrns 'ft2sas a' %Ri'nts
that tho performer, has throughout 1t all
to preserve her equi lihrium on a rolling ball
adds greatly to its effectiveness. One portion
Of gliding about with an edge OF the skirt held
in either upraised hand. giving suggestion
OF a huge floating butterfly with omtstretched
the ball would require skill. but 1t could not
fail to impress the SPECTATORS. and as this per-
formance is new thing its development may
soon include that feature. As 1t Is. it proves