The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-22
THEATRICAL ADJUSTMENTS.
HERALD SQUARE TIE FIRST THEATRE
TO OPEN FOR the NEW SEASON.

~ OrEN FOk II NEW SE
The Cadet Girl" to n. Produced There BY
COMPANY Of Familiar singers and Coined
sns-A Seaside Revival Of The Geisha'-
New York Vaudeville Indoors and Out
The Herald Square will be tho first theatre Il
open for the new season. or perhaps the presen
tation OF The Cadet Girl" there tomorrow
night should be called the last production o
the season that 10 supposedly ended. Anyway
q new musiol comedy will he shown. and juds
Ing by the announcements It will be timely e
summer In that It Is light. and unsteady anc
scenically attractive. 1t is q translation OF
French piece that had a seven months run ir
Paris a few years ago. There was some rivalry
between the late Augustin DAILY, George W,
Lederer and A. II. Chamberlyn for the Amer
lean rights. Mr.. ~Chamberlyn made the first
offer. and will therefore make to-morrow's pro-
duction, which Is promised to he a handsome
one, and Il surely adequate us TO cast. Christ g
Macdonald will have the chief female part, and
abe fact that she started rehear rising It only three
days ago may make Il postponement Of the first
night necessary. Adele Richie and Toby Claude
are other talented and pretty women who will
have prominent parts. Catherine Lewis will
have an opportunity TO show her ability IA a
oomedienne and Adele harrington and Hattie
Moore will be looked 10 to supply dash and
beauty. W. p. Carlton will be chief among the
male singers. and Dan DAILY among the comedi-
ans. Joseph c. Miron, George A.. Schiller,
William Cameron, Charles Dandy and Frank
Bowers will help the fun along. The scenes
OF The Cadet Girl are In and about Paris.
and one represents the Military Academy Of
st. Cyr. Harry b Smith has made an adapta-
ton Of tho story and written new songs, to
which Ludwig Highlander and Louis varney
have composed the music.
The Manhattan Beach Theatre will have a
change tomorrow night In a revival OF The
Gelsha. Pains Japan In Flower and Flame"
and Fanciulli's concerts will be continued
without alteration. The Geisha" will have some
OF the players OF the Daily production. and some
who will be new In the parts. OF the latter
Marie Celeste will probably be charming In the
title role and Annie Martel spirited as the lively
English girl. Van Rensselaer, Wheeler will be
the British Naval officer who iirts with the jap
aneee girl but Is true to his English sweetheart.
James Powers will repeat his comioal perform
ances OF the Unfortunate Chinanan who has
his tea house sold out because one OF the geisha
attendants happened to please the powerful
'"N 49, ~ 49, lhN'A AsA'
part will be acted by George ODonnell.
The Victoria roof garden will have some
changes In It's programme and many hold-overs.
All the acts but one will be performed on the
platform in the centre Of the garden, which
has the advantage not only Of novelty but OF
bringing every thing In closer range OF the au-
dience than is possible in the other theatre
top resorts. which are constructed like theatres.
l----. l. ~ 49,
will appear on the one-sided stage,
Roster a Balls roof garden Of all nations win
have Irish week, and many though not all the
specialists will appear in Irish acts. Lottie
West ~Simonds, Wood and Stone. the RlSfords.
Wrothe and Wakefield. Ascot and Edy. Eddy
and Mile La Pomme are some Of the enter
tainers announced. Although John Roster
gives over tho management Of the music hall
to A. A. Hashim on sept /. he will continue as
director until then and will keep the roof gar
den open.
Tho Lion Palace roof garden has a new show
for next week largely made UP Of women dan
GERS and singers, though enough OF other man
ETY. TO suit all vaudeville tastes. The head
liners will be Bettina Girard. Madeline. MI
de Gamo, Faviette sisters and the Glissandos.
The Casino roof garden has the Casino Beauty
Ministries, A burlesQue to be called The Ca
sino Boy" II being prepared for there.
The Casino Theatre stlll has The FOUNDERS"
Harry Davenport will take JOSEPH Herbert's
place us the blase duke tomorrow night,
The New Iork's glass covered garden re-
tains the same bill as last week. mt Wills.
the Joker. Polk and Rollins. the banjoists,
Johnson and Dean. the negro dancers, and
Marguerite CornIlle. the beautiful singer. are
among the most applauded.
The Bergen Beach Casino still has It's THE
Girl in Black. but the other shows at the sea-
side resort are varied The maze. the wheel,
the scenic railway. and The Bombardment of
Taku" SUI ply entertainment for many.
Downright novelties will be scarce In to-
m0rrow's continuous shows. but a promising
lot Of familiar things Il listed. An all variety
bill will BE- provided ut ProCtor's Twenty third
Street. IL leaders will b" in the acrobatic
way, Reno and Richards will Rlye n comic
will arouse some laughter while letting the
skilfulness of their tricks dominate. Some
Of tho others retained are SIX and Gedney.
banjo experts. Westman and Wren. In a rustic
Roma. Polk and Treska and Laura Bennett.
To-day's performance here will be practically
that which held during the preceding week
DAYS. Edna Aug, Hodgkins and Leith and
Jerome and Alexis will be conspicuous con-
tributors.
Minnie Dupree will be the first Of the enter
taincrS NJ Proctor's Fifth Avenue. She has
tried several short plays In the continuous
shows. and now comes forward in a monologue
that almost deserves classification as a play
Wilson. a veteran Of the minstrel shows, will
be In the munologue way, too, but the contrast
between the two will b. quito equal 20 vaude-
willie demands. To-morrow's dramatic sketch
Holman. Leonard Walker. Grace Belasco and
Lon Stevens. Lesser variety folk listed are
6wor and DE Voc, Jennings and Alto, Maddox
and WAYNE and Ingram and Jaoklim On to-