The evening world., 1894-06-08
"AM10Ms" TO SAY GOOD-BY.
Those Delightful Boy-Girls at the
Lyceum Will Leave Us.
Hoyt d Mckee's Plans at the Madi-
son square-Theatrlcal Gossip.

The last Thursday matinee Of the
"Amazons' was given yesterday. INC
the Lyceum Theatre was packed. It
present could be seen with diflculty
among the protruding leg-o'-mutton
sleeves and butterfy-bowed hats. Col
lege and university women have been
coming home for vacation all week. A
good deal has been said and written
about Miss Georgia Cayvan's indian
club swinging, and that accounted for
the number of w~ise-looking young
women present. There were Smith,
Vassar. Barnard and Bryn Mawr girls
In the audience: there were Normal
Collegeites, and athletic ladies from
the Sergeant and Savage schools, and
the evolutions of Miss Cayvan filled
them with envy and admiration. Her
clothes are not beautiful. but her clubs
are. There are W things n Harvard
Annex woman wants to know-how
Miss Cayvan learned to swing the clubs
and how Miss Bessie Tyree learned to
smoke cigarettes so d%eliciously.
Daniel Frohman's Lyceum stock COM
any for mex season will consist of the
following ladies and gentlemen: Geor-
gia Cayvan, Katharine Florence, Bessie
Tyree, Mrs. Walcot. Mrs. Whiffen,
a Odell, Maude Venner, Ida Au-
brey. and Messrs. Herbert Kelcey, w.
J. LIE Moyne. Charles Walcot. Walter S.
Hale, Fritz Williams. Ferdinand Colts
chalk. Charles ]. Bell, Robert Weed,
Ernest Tarleton, David Elmer. Walter
Buckland-the strongest organization the
Lyceum Theatre has yet had.
Elvia Crox.- the wife Of Comedian
Thomas 9; seabrooke. probably owns
stage. She has now in her possession
over $4,000 worth of diamonds, ali Of
which have been given to her by her
The Madison Square Theatre will close
its doors for the Summer Tomorrow
night, ending its second season under
c ess Rirese of th ma nag fn@ Issk WITH H. the .nt ex.
season at the house has been filled with
MT. Hoyt,s W attractions. "a Tenn
Reran6e ToTn" n q revival q the
Candidates" Rose Coghlan and Minnie
Seligman are the combinations which
have appeared, and this list might fur
meritorious attractions which have p
piled for time during the months Of
June and the first half of July. Messrs.
Hoyt q Mckee have decided to close,
plenty Of time in which to make ali the
contemplated alterations in the theatre.
When the Madison Square reopens for
recognized. The changes proposed in
clude not alone merely the decorative
features, but structural ones as well.
with the first New York performanee
of Hoyt's "A Mtlk-White Flag"
nrodie will be the star feature, will be
seen TOR the first time on any stage at
Aug. IL: 1t will. be presented at the
Boston Theatre also before beginning its
New York career. The production Is to
OF OF f tsey e e5asoEate IN 2 sssnie way. One
representation OF the Brooklyn Bridge
more like the real bridge than any that
has heretofore been attempted IN the
stage.
THE Passing Show" at the Casino,
has up to the present date done a much
larger business than Erminie did in the
same time IN It's early career at this
house. The Casino is crowded every
night.
Mrs. M: p: Curtis, wife Of "sam'l of
great help to M: B.. all through his
career, and nobody could be more de-
lighted than she is over his present
great New York success. AS Mile. AL
bina de Mer. Mrs. Curtis for years
played the role of the French adyen-
turess in "Sam'l of Posen," and played
1t exceedingly well. too.
Mrs. Virginia r. Coke, of Orange, N.
j., has composed a new song, I'VE Are
Never Young but Once that Is to be
u n by Walter Jones in 'l492,"
Lew Dockstader, New York's favor,te
minstrel comedian, who has toured at the
head of his own organization for years,
has been engaged by Manager Proctor
and viii appear next week at his Twenty
.rd Street Theatre between acts two and
three of the opera "Boccaccio."
n-~- XXy-L~--.