The sun., 1901-10-12
In THE PLAYHOUsEs.


reeted with crowded houses and those
Tho had expected Il good show were in
o way disappointed. Sunset Mines"
! II story OF the California gold fields
nd the scene shifts to New York City
5 the play progresses. y roof garden
Gene affords an opportunity for Il MUM
er Of clever vaudeville acts. The scenic
eatures Of the peace are excellent and the
umpuny is entirely competent. Sunset
Zines" will close its engagement tonight. |
Matinee this afternoon. /
The warm weather of the past few |
lays Is just what theatre managers uo |
!ot want, but Manager Dockstadcr mas |
10 apparent cause to complain of it, for
he attendance mt his house has been
.nlly UP to tac average and Il trile be-
send. The presence of an exceptionally
good bill may be largely the cause tJr
(, Nlr and Mrs. August NeuviIlc Co.
lnd the ever poular Bachelors Club have
proven the star features ut every per-
formance. Xaufretta and Mansfield pro-
vide Il luughabe bit of nonsense: the
Netlinars iii Il groteSque n,t of acrobatic
york; Baker and Lynn in comedy
sketch; Lillian NJ. Tyce and numerous
others contribute. It is good bill all the
Way through.
The favorite Irish comedian Andrew
Mack comes to the Grand Opera House
On Monday night and will be seen on that
occasion III il new play, "Tom Moore"
written around the life of Ireland's IN
meuS poet by Theodore Burt Sayre. 1t
il quite jump from the old style Of
drama with which the young comedian
was wont to cheer the hearts Of the
Fourteenth street multitudes, but it Is
II every sense more entertaining. The
characters are well drawn. and call for
he engaging of Il support of excellent
Gunlity. The stage settings are said
T. br really handsome. The four scenes
r.prcSent Il village school house in Ire
! lara, Toms sairet in London, Carlton
:jonSe. and room in Sir Pcrciyai Love
ldc"'S mansion.
'''rhr Girl From NlaXim'S" which
saineS TO the Grand Opera House nc%t
| ucsday night Is ono oi those kind Of
i;@T'eS that ARE based on Il subject which
sight he tahuuci in polite circles, hui
| hirh, in this instance is handled in il
VERY clever manner. without any allusonS
| that would hr considered indeicate
| l'hr action ~ the play is brisk ana thn
mes nnd situations are exceedingly
4 ErWny. 1t has been said Of The Girl
1 'tdm MaXim's" that it is ingenious IN
construction; audacious in arrangement
| q incident, with surprise following sur
! lriSr, and somewhat "blue" story tola
I {.
af rollicHsing fun. Tho treatment of such
i' play MS this which is from the pen
/ 4 George l'cydrau. is everything. and
il the hands ot thc company which X
lnw presenting II, it Is said to he hand
I ll III IN intelligent and thoroughly cap
Vie manner.
Inyts "a Day and Il Night Is a
enming theatrical Offering. II is one or
~ most lrp-to-datc farccS Of this pOptl-
'Hl. author, histling with tml otd humnt
lit every pWint a pleasing mineling of
mirth and music. The story tells Of Il
eimg man from he country who. in M
LltholoX atmosphere, little realizes the
nStnrSs Of lie world ana tS ms ana
,tttS. until he comes to New York t. on,
',;t'se choir for his church His father
10 wants to see if his son has any
sorting blood in him. introduces him
E' ~ Old friend, theatrical manager,
Nho promises 10 help him Tho son is
',"cSentcd tn i lot of chorus girls who
tam they arc CONCERT singers. Among
'h"m IL his sweetheart who was formerly
actress. but here disowuS all Enowl
l.gc NJ him hut. rs he Is very hashfu
','rcoS 10 teach him how to make love
f'r young man finds tie -ay life Of the
@'at"c much to llis liking and X MOI
law III throwing Of his orthodox halit.
i"inng in thr fun "a nay and
Ni"h" comes 70 the Grand Opera Hons,
aNt Wednesday niglt,
There arr Int fcw readers thnt arr iii
glumt"d With Peck's Raa Boy rhos.
htlt havv not been introduced 10 him il
all furm h.lyc seem him on the stngn
mlag,n George W. Heath has had hin
acupv#lrd and thr farce ~ il viii BE- prc
mtrd IT the Wilmington Theatre Iii,
.'r~t tlrcc NIGHTS af HcNt wrcli win hav,
1I amy improvements. many additioua
nrks new sayings and original sit,H
"ans Mis- Siolrt IIil~on, one or th,
5.'St tmpel&onaturs 4f hoy character il
VIC. H. ~