The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15

specialtiee are TO be made soon, =
the f,Ss tssni, Street, X setoyinf Z s SoS f sSdIs: n y
apopular example OF American melodrama at
the hs,d sr rss,s Tartan ~, Hsrnes contains 4
Avenue With Mrs.. B Bif1ss'f "''A ~ 'n' f''"
One OF the current comic operas, "Tho Islo
OF Champagne" at the Manhattan. will depart
at the end OF the present week. The enter
tainment given by Thomas Q. seabrooke and
his company has been brisk. jolly. and of.a
E tS snsps sh a. Tier , HrSSnd SEsra N EnglI.h T.
cast iRsIadins Mss u st JsnSsSoS VS. srH f'h -; T Berri +
Frank Bosse.' and SSpi fsyn S' Gisrk. T This h Is osSar
Hammorstein's, most, ambitious enterprise.
s sss. ss sse 10 s sIsPG 4 out t. v sPena i ~ sSs %o %'ii
rave q Large ch1sus ballet hand: and Srches-
Carmen, the second opera Of the season. Mr..
turns out successfully he will give oper. at
the Manhattan during ieur o.. Axe months;
Master" at the Casino. has Bessie. Cleveland
In its cast sgsin after her recovery from pneG,
i Ts.E V th SSn nId A!yrn Thi snn 4 e.. !. tenth 81 +
SiIhertts hamor is heard at its best. and Gel.
l!er's music ia not as poor. compared with
The The r Si is adeaSafts ih In every epsS way.
der Vogsihhndler'' will be continued at the
A Sntil jan. y g. t On w ih1sS'l hiaht G soassnlr so% viii 81
distributed. Some new songs will be intro
aaqTHss s t thIf w 81 Fort phs ensuing opera will be
Joseph Jefferson is at the Harlem Opera
House for the week. and 1t Is likely that many
people will go there from Town town to see
him. because the Star would not hold all whode-
IA 4 r. n A
s This p pH y.v Wiss which nta M T,aers 1H made He.H fasc
and fortune many years ago. was laid aside BY
n MIN a 80 tsf is SssRJRiHIIIIn sEm q 3 HI FiG s ! p s5a Il. nj,
to have created a very brisk demand for It.
eight alaf N wssks this SH@ season. but RIP io VAN tuaS Win GRnI1SS
has crowded the theatres so greatly that he
i has the fs'f ionrs sn d t thss 'f Is RsS Se q set pfb1 i% n r.
New York SO soon again.
AZ to the righteous crusade against OBJ
structive hats at the theatres a fashionable
woman said: 1T begins to look as II the big
theatre hat would succumb. As long as we
were talked to about the rights OF others we
didn't mind q bit Maybe we fixed 1t up In. our
o %lso Of t them wv VAS ss to w seaG q i bFr hat ' Il we e1 wanted tea
attention to all the talk about tie misery Of
minded dosire to see the play. but 4 they were
pIoNcut6u liSy uhu lho CSWpohbhtlOu VI NltW-
about. bad 'tasts and all that: we had a. right
We wanted to at the. theatre. and felt quite
S %sas sSaas u in spite Bss 2, rs Ill 'h tss Fuss so sns tS ssI
fef Is 0 absu nSI' S %a1 Il is ss cutie s,s sn nsds: 81 n SSS !
the woman whose face Is out Of line tries to
readIust her curves by an enormous hat. or at
isoss b sslss q 3x saG On { her aH ses ie fifss s'fen Il Is
equal nonsense to talk about a little crowned
N SitsIr rs ssIns te sss af S.l , sSsi IS Rsr eS Fl z w sfs1sS.
ton. and that the eye should not be diverted
from II by a big hat. OF course. small hats are
s Mniiri o rs vG s9ill .1 staSia fsp; o q that SSHt sost T %sEe 3
Il se Sss ara f 90 o to Il PIT the sa the sv sms1 nisht hs sa
show, II, How l do hate such interference.
naa th Mi ! 4 ieG door, 81 2 new that is too big to
It was an actress who said to q Sun reporter:
1.-The only thlng really the matter with this
country is that We have no occasions. social or
otherwise. where we can wear court trains.
ha. com only T. to .n 90 d to sees Hri sssesaSn M in o ne
scene Of which. three American women have
V lHisss r%ssurn fSo FROM wear q psrss s p4sss4iD sS 9 sou4s
t d5ssss sow with lHRs r aFains 81 3 Rsvt the ,. s!9sy and d
after YOU! And be It noted that the regal chief
actress does r. not ps! Seeo M, the s0w u, a bit better
s aaise '1 spa aae from from 'HH'. gowns th en.ai sas
The sown is made with just 2 graceful
fails from the waist. or. between the
s mi1ss sna 'm itssi q. fnsIde sna nip L IS q ssa to
the rest q the dress. It is heavily. lined witt
men q Or s 50 Thick. y not sst to SPEAK = q :! sh sei io %Ist a as
the far, far end it seems every bit as Wide as
cred in, or whether 1t is cut with biases and
t tfsnn %ssds xhG t tHiSsss sD A. :hs 70 o fS. Eh MANAGES makes
"a. to "s sst :! !hs s0 %isds' pr q . :! sss trains sfnse xsIl
cam cam be f fairlY sure where i those Yards "a 'e Sadi
therefore make love and, walk around and
ACROSS the roSms: and al tn that with that nir
before You think Of the rehearsing iii" your
soul with respect for the, London Rristocracy.
M whethTs65 . they wSm sso rel RI m miee; n fSsiI p pe2pio or
Carrying their trains; This is a good idea. be-.
CAUSE the audience has to sort OF get used to
stately with ali that weight Of, graceful
arapery on her ARM ann,t y DnrISE st the scene
the other ends Of themselves. and they
GO of trailing lovely; just as Il they knew their
cue. cues as Mh well q, a., rs e ansso 81 y most It + d fse isdfste sSs &C,
on her arm. and thereby We eco how 1t Is done.
and give up the idea that 1t has to be done by
the dresser. The author, and the manager Of
ward motion. catches the train At arms
length. gives n quick. easy turn to the wrist.
on her arm. and after all you don't know any
more about how It was done than you did be-
fore. All you are sure OF is that II you had
been doing 1t a wild end Of the business would
probably have. escaped you. swamped. the
Prince from sigh. and accom- panied you from
the scene like q cyclone on wheels"
Two melodramas new to the town will be
performed at east-side theatres tomorrow
night. In The Span Of Life" at the Peoples.
O famous English crime will be illustrated In
the story and several realistic scenes. The
truth which forms the basis OF this play T. that
her lover, tho custodian Of q lighthouse. and
that he was robbed OF the treasure after q, re-
sistance In which he was seriously wounded.
The case puzzled the London detectives for q
the scenes IN the drama represents the saw
ing OF Q life. In a storm on the coast. by
clasp hands across a chasm. Evidently the