The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-16
THEATRICALS IN AUGUST.
orJETUDE JUST BRFORE THE VIEW
SEASONS LIVELISESS.

lin. M
Reopeheu-
The first OF the theatres 10 De reopened Tor
the new season was the lnlru avenue "nere
"I ost In New York" is being played vigorously
LOS, ,vaaL rho second will be the Star where
thI' WceN' ~ ,,,Ii, ha -, odo no,t s,tn,d.v
melodramatic start Will DO MADE next SATURDAY
night with The Queen of Chinatown" new
ronser The destruction o, THIS house 5 9y It's It's
Astor owners mas oeen poHtpone.' anu 'he
present occupants. IL. NJ. Guliek Co. nave
change will be made en-. IN meme inc msthoa , Oh
inc 'nu,,r'" Most o, tb.m win be exciting
, 'isces sneh as The Queen Of chinatown" Is
"a, 10 n,oye itself with It's scenes Of adj
ma. os n IN. Chinese quarter. once in A
while vaudeville farce will break what
might otherwise prove a glowing monotony
Of thrills and shudders The star IS INK In
achain of theatres similarly conducted by the
same ", -, ~ anvthinr IIte dra.
urrrr Droou"ay VI "h''"'mI Inv 'ia-
matte nature ,hey are sun ,, co"',n ',I,,. 10
,. o,,rovng,ny, at the New York md
=, tho casino But n trim to Manhattan
po.cb will discover the merry entertainment
.II,,rIv Hurlv" performed in the seaside the
.tro hv nrettv much the same company that
r,aIo II co nil ono winter at Weber x FIells's
home in broadway. The former set OF come
d,ons DoiIv. Ross. WarGeld. Fields and
W.hsr 1, in comic condition. Mabel Fem
,o, ia initiating other actresses again, and
,oronor,nanion in that sort OF foolcry she now
Sac po,rI Andr,ws. n clever mimic and toler-
.bs sincer So the entertainment is lust about
,.it,v,s in town. and the novelty Of its surf
location imr,rts freshness 70 the old material
Daniel Frohman admits that in one ~ pect
his management of Days Theatre will not re-
that master Of stacectaft That's to say, Mr..
will not give place Sn that stage to
either music'' 'aress ., '','''u .',. r'
mas He praises Mr. DAYS artistic e, achieve,
.ax. S hIcn md who never lowered them to At
, s%" Som%sre a VIEW T Of the theatre He says
that he does not replace Mr. DAILY. but only sue
.onI. hir, Th,t noint ia dehatable The Nv
ceum has been the one American theatre to
quite rival Days in artistic nicely. What
the discriminate and exacting public
expects of Mr.. Frohman is that. with en-
larged facilities. he will do better things than
el'her ne or nr' I'S mas uone' No,"nn-
standing Nr, pays hlgh aims. wnch are
Iow,rod $50 Ar the commercial yiew" be
nen.ssitv II, rould NOT make shalesner.an
eom.dv nav its wav. The sources Of the best
.on,an,nnr,nsous nlavs suitohle 70 bis st,pe
wcr, one after another closed to him. because
A. was unable 20 nsSurr d,st,rhguisned autnoTs
trcr,' ,tbr r'emarara I, shear dasneratinn
he m lde departures into song and dance farces
AMI by means OF clever Eeriormances he made
niSy cannseI Gi grossness onT so nrettiiv
pIe.ented to the eye that they gave no offence to
th,. I'm v fNlln inc MAJ thnln hnv W. "a
ar t AZ ~ ., ~" ind ala h Tho p3
still did not blow hard enough to float
the DAILY craft along, further and
nr atm more No by tb
Of a Drury Lane mplodrnma That Ada
Rehan scored her pnrticp ition in that play
S br rf q o',r ,,'r ", - noTy iptdI
IN a second Piece ii the same grade. It is a
cheerful promise BY Mr.. Frohman for the
he will nmt divnrt '"er cenrsa '""t
Mr. Day was reluctantly forced to do, from a
DEM tie standard Of dramatic art; II he keens
thsn r.nI6In NV WIZ "a ms punIt, ne WI more