s What the Amusement Places 4f* Offer for the Safe and A Few Feelings Left Over from Mm Fourth. and is Last Season Anticipat¬ New York getting to be auch a r the Next. nowned summer resort-however it »0t th* ing reputatlon-and so attractive withal * t'° . That little compan of Irish players who those who have not already wherever their weathered Pre going alx»ut the world winter of it. that the amusement Diae.. a hand of language is spoken almost like are having a lively time has arrived in London, and is the crowds The Indoor accommodating troubadours have , and .playing a "season" there. The players the parks both are making spe-jai efforts been to London many times before, often to live up to the hopes and refer to their visit as their an- expectations of enough to the Fourth of July crowds that win swa there aie some play¬ ,ttual 8eascn. Ar.d all entertainments next Thursday in 5. goers in the big. dark city thai like the tail the blllb of the various mere m resort« will L, tone of the National lush Theatre, as follows: ''people than thsrs seemed to be here in Columbia. America lest fall and winter during the rather dramatic, from more points of view The Merry-Go-Rounders, the 8urr than one. career of the Abbey Theatre burlesque production at the Columbia T** player? In this country Still, there is no atre. begins its fourth week at that hous'ê tremendous enth isiasm about them even in to-morrow afternoon Several new com .London.no widespread Interest, no general edy »cenes will be introduced by George P* "recognition that something new. something Murphy. Ralph Austin and Leona Stephen« altogether sound, In drama has come up out and a new musical number by Irving Ber-' of the lm. composer of "Alexander's Ragtime The » of the theatre to-day, as Band'" and other popular song?. ¦*-*** ^ compared with such drama as that offered heard for th*» first time. It Is called The ' by the ir-..-:«. Players, or !>y the Oberammer- Soldier Ragtime Man. and It win be ren- gau people, or by the cathedral players In dered by the principal? ?nd entire Greeks choruV I the Middle Ages 01 by the ancient Business at the Columbia continues very I In the concentrated pits of their amphithe- large notwithstanding th» boat, and the atres, is photographic rather than interpre¬ Merry-Go-Rounders will .-err.ain th»re is ambi- until tative. The playwright of to-day the opening of the regular season, in Au¬ I tious to become a kodak. able tS . it» h I ta gust. 'unawares, m*k< inapahots that reveal un- Fifth Avenue. 1 such sj the expecte con pathos, its «usual eye is too vague, to diverse, to see. Continuing recently announced policy of at least one act new I Photographic ai is a wi/.ardlike thing, presenting to vau- lsurt.lv, full of fascination and interest. But deville each week. Proctor'.- Fifth Avenu« »strangely ephemeral Few things can rivet Theatre next week will prcser.t three feat¬ »interest and arous« delight as a new photo« ures new to th« t-vo-a-day style of enter¬ tainment. Th»» first of these will be I graph Can. one which is concern*».« with Thomas scenes and subjects you know about or one A. Wise in an original character sketch by »..whicr. .-.nd printed Abigail Marshall. Dad and Mother," which i yourself. Yet 8 year liter a great deal of will give Mr. Wise ample sco¡ e tor hia fun- th< interest has vanished from the oiten- making abilities and a leg-itimate oppor¬ [ttines faded old print Btylei have (handed. tunity to introduce some bits of pathos. [the people look unnatural and tho situation Mr Wise, as usual in his vaudeville flights, tthat made the picture imualng or v.tai has will be supported by an excellent l.ttlè I grown different or vanished The inte.:.-*. [ company. »,was only a surface one, aft« r all. and natu« Something which should Interest all mu¬ I rally, as photography Is only a surface art le lovers will be the debut of Carl The usual play ii. I ared for us Schuetze.. hitherto harp soloist of the Phil¬ to-day seems to be largely along the same harmonic Society and Metropolitan i th< Opera ; lines as the snapshot, it hits Interest House orchestra. Mr. Scheutze will ce as- o ¿of the moment f r surfs repre- siated by Miss Hetti« Douma soprano, and or later it is out . aentations. but a year two numerous nt his confrèrees of the mus.cal date. world have to OÍ, who promised augment the or¬ On the other hand, the playwright chestra to full conceit strength. s an eye, but who has not perhaps pr< else The third r.ew number on the btfl will r* :b.BA depths of feeling«: to »express, feelings De Witt Mot*, and unique, Mary Maxfield. in a bit twhich are his own and therefore airy persiflage suited to th« time«, "The is In the nature ¡of «.develops BOptething which Salesman and the Manicurist," in which Ue when he gains the power -, of a revelation r»partee is exchanged so rapidly that the tr.«- me- I to express these thin thi »ugh flyest" audience must pay strict attention ; djiim of the drama. to glean all the points Others on a gala main difference- between the two The In¬ holiday bill well calculated to amuse th« latyles, both of which ar.» »absorbingly stay-at-r.orr.os over t.-.o F'i'.rth I the art which will seems t<. be that fav rites as teresting, what it has 'established F-ank Mayn* lad ils phOtO^aj hes in that remarkable protein fay. whereas each scrap of the interpre¬ [company,The Third Bu.r.ham an«j i*fl of a new drama. Degree', tative art is merely the beginning ¡Greenwood, '«mirir.e eccer.'.nques world of thought, and sometimes a new Welch uti M and emo- pianoiog.stes: Mealy i world of feeling, understanding in a slang classic of baseball experience«; -"tlon besides. O Donnell. the lunatic tumblers, of the work Lane and Probal.iy no one would think and Ben Beyer and ¦.:.. cling mo*« to any of the Ir:.-n Flayers a.- belonging senger boys. ¡other than the lnte**pretaUva style of an it shows of surface things is im-j Hammerstein's Roof Ga«-d«n. .^"hat and presslor.lstic- The scenery, costumes Harry Hojdlnl and fifteen other s'ror.; to life, of «story of each play are true are la the rather than THE MADISON SQUARE GARDEN ROOF. numbers prom.r.er.t complet« course, but they are suggested DANCING BETWEEN COURSES AT change of bill announced for Hammer«-».n 2 That is probaMy w-;th roses \ definitely dwelt upon. Tat«- :n pian«-«- entertain raskets ar.d cornucopias filled Roof Garden and Victoria Tbeatre, part of l <«ni»e before i .íarry "íotorlng"; because they are not the important effects and plays of to¬ month Thee« mervel appeared lammon; ventrllo.yalst Arth'J and carnations. r.ir.g Monday afterr.oor.. h what the stage photographic being 1 i test English per«, for July the plays- What Is important, to Um ol animal 111 - tiiai«->gue In the general design of decoration ar... » that day.a style which haves nothing plcturea th» varie) ::-... -ive h.s naval famed as the original ;ail breaker rlays were written for. is something nourish lh< suggest! Africa have attracted rr.nr» at- Misa ClSSi« Loftua, «ano «rill ver» the house the flowers on the first circle Will cuff will head the bill the surface It is imagination.and the hat been first public iecr.RT.lt:in 'f 1.1? m tier and deep king, ¡toss down deep beneath which would in return nourish them, Is cer¬ anything of kind that ihownj let« in Ce programme and re be pink, the second yellow new lensationa to reveal .". the fire, the spirit and the ...<. Un« y.-.o meel ¦>;-..r..r.» omission. On the blue flow- ¡of the interpretation of a Proba before In motion pict !v«» memories o: it.« earlier "turno." Finali«. red for the third. ceiling way. and form, h "... the calibre of tainly question. h «in oranc.-.- every shap«*- f the people, ". of ..'. MU« Adelina «.«ne» is also lefi In wnici or.» will lead to rayg of yellow roses ;the in change to the n< «old style larden Party," from inconceivable placea H tho mysteries that hang from Krim medy. ; i Is In a mass of wistaria in the centre. ; 4their thinking, People will haw to become emotion« orne 17«"> veil known peri rrr.er Ing from police chiefs, jail ware*« ai lum keeper« them. are alone but hiKhh- admission will be inclosed ¡the air a'JOUt it slowly Oc-cidcr.tal.- They not entertainlnf, Inclusion of Pet th« lawn of a beautiful gar- The tickets of and the :s challenged M who .» public both sides of the Atlantic and ». '.'¦¦' , it that Pa« ar» of wnlte card, tied with Writers »an for ancestor worship While they then, educational, arP' |i t it II lises by which they in simple envelope» lation handcuffs. leg irons, chains HC to \ their of the plays Is a Ftrltlsh In outside with expresf-ed opinions custom. But no one should to your.»; ar,d old. rhll« Gene« ¦at. to the publtd, and wir. conclu«l«i a purple ribbon and decorat/d test Houdini's powers Ft the Ha [have National Theatre have said worship l h:is of the arms Inside tho Irish at either Changes in too ra*-id succession Eng ttlonal anthem. a 6mall stamp royal stein engagement Hot! j.of caught up the feelings of been '«'otr.mande'l" will be a symbolical drawing The kthat they have wou.d not benefit any branch of art rk of transforming the tr.eatre foi there never before attempted in public The Otflei and the Irish charac- ,oug with the ball will have a similar de¬ 1 the people explained those who have supreme faith In t :«»rr.' formance is alrea«ly In prog- ordinary programme number« on an entertain.-».»* and varied pro- '. thai they hav. shown how it fee'.s to land while the souvenir programme will be lie.or in this part..-..:.: cal c>á The interior will represent .« wa:- sign, |gr..mme Include McCay and CantweU. srbfl the Iric-h and to live SS S peasant in Ire- the. "COMMAND" a volume with portraits of the artists ap¬ BY arKtr-.-rr who la tonst oor.J at VARIETY 1.1 la ml Bew .there is a feeling of M rie yd Mor« than J'. return from the W St with 1 with Its mists and it. mysteries, a of the music hall lîar.d, fille by such as th liisn '1 she is an pearing and history J«? Jackscr. said to b« and its various tempers, stage art represented dances and . (Its limitations if it Is as sound s id toi im a 111 hava a stage. most men u and naive. Players, 1. a one of the rrucctSSful tunny . Icomlc, petty, generous true as it seems to its admirers now, will ir.4 lady" ol !. r i rai irbl« al« vaudeville. Arth :r D mgket his las- to see a play that has such Is the Great Vaude¬ Deeg \\ There! »re, all. To-morrow -.- to hn stuft of which it is made be accepted a little later by prof« era Twenty-four SQUARE appearance in vaudeville, prevtona ffIntel influence .,; thai : c .\i.ft tbo .- AGAIN Trentml's Deagon' rich experience, because The ville Day in London at the The rfon sri el en 1 eighteen AT_UNI0N Joining Mile company. [is ar. unusually of the Abbey Theatre Players h.a.- rera have voice Is hi« principal asset. Thi as it in Itself, II the be¬ follows: to Produce singing "much as a <¦ r» nt in mar.- there a Ul be special Daniel Frohman a a?t. have on ich one of Palace Theatre. .ar..«, WUkle Bard Berrins, in surprise musical ginn i : the winter and i irs have f -it for th« eight thojsand Sketch There. of tho«se novel offerings the. seem to i> ' In this country .a: to Th» Tribus* . Leudei Georg« Vaudeville i:s. And lit in their dramatics, it ..- for I neme. All what the public wants. The Eigh h s I» nee grow restless Lond ron.mand .;- .- Pr< t. lei M Daniel Frohman while wending his way Just -Who snje ezpei have started to imit.v .«.oik. re will be a Original Texas Tommy Dancers are he'.« 'at of p'.ays-and of all other performance to be t 1 and i." lack to the old Union Square Theatre for '¦ the scarcity and Individuals have unconsclo treated as Bcauvnls over another week. They will lr.trfl can giv-* it to thorn. July 1. Is th" first | 'ft !-he final rehearsals of Perciv-al Knight's Íport of material-which to criticise the- other style whlcl i .. ire of new and sensational dar.clr.g trick*. »'.' j th- t . itre, tli w. Keen, watch little offered here or ol variety - Bs-aci plesy, "DstecUve There- Is very The r.. >.'. it» ¡» U for d ich K« nslngton The four have excellent voices. The; which the element of «-igge-- will have its metropolitan premiere at the Victoria Stage into that American life ar.d Arn..:; s rteln -¦.¦'. fell ::. .« frame specially harmonize well and present, a tura th*' ha enters. The ave Mwher« rersor. itoi reincarnated Keith house on Monday night. c plays eloquent can be written ahout an . s:on. them In the front ranks of acta jtlon of costumes, decorative ] gramme, made ur> by Alfred Butt Ii Rads dl memories re«alled at this house placed Maces. They tell ' the same styls. '. and will They return with brand ne* exteriors. They suggesüve u n«," and 1 1'au! CtnQU«valU; dan Mm« Th« Q'i«»en where lie first ventured into theatricals this kind. '-interiors and architectural i in ave- selections Brice and Gönne have improv* and customs and ail the w hich be« 1 who will rr. Le Nuit, and rway Bhefteabury himself Forty years ago this spring the describe manners .¦.¦ Ill :.-.¦! themaelvee hrst m a their act and are now established favori:«.« life. Some of them WEEK. « hlefly dir« from the "L'Automa« Bacchanel rith M Sovi- h Voke¿» of Englieh par¬ «daily detail of surface THE COMING -. to the double box celebrated Family Bert Melroae. the three Ernesto«. Ada', to re- liât h H Pred Karr, one-act profound theories which seek b- furuard so that the lor players, w-ho specialized and the two Baabs are Includo ¿Offer The m« r« feet of ¦ royal command vari¬ .¡'PAar In s methinf thel bat will t:.r«''\ii and Dahn i'.orrn the conventions. But conventions aro AND DRAMA. view of the sketches like -My Lord in Livery." "The not "the act bea'i rmenea being giver, musí be taken "Yankee Tang!« eight ] ice erfect in the array, forgetting surface things, so that oven the prob- ety pert t" in the of Circus Rider" and "My Milliner's Bill." In Adonla and Dog, the acme of pel l'only to mean that there ha« been a van im¬ and La Pia. with her Loi« Puller act": i tag«« and themselves range tiful," ilem do not go into the depths, and Mof« This made their first American appearance, and and presentaron plays Collier's Comedy Theatre..Graham in that st"],- of th« atre In th« Hcrorat». Boganny'a Lunatl i tator arrangement fection In dog training can watch all these things without a St:. provement to after h«- was at this theatre Then for a double Band continues another we-li fene fat's eomedy, "Bunty Puli;- the last twenty-flv« years. Buch ve:r,K th« will give their "Opium Den, ai »as ang, at the Palace. Chevalier has more the» I>:Ster in "A Restaurant -, end theatrical »sort offers and all its own richness besides Stanley lame.-, appearing on the | Farm In winter garb Is the moat popula: George lngleton, and prominent players ha. t The impressionistic costuming and scenery Finlayson and Leonard Booker. 14th street stage during this period com¬ summer attraction Mr. Harr.rr.erateln «* seem to leave g n*ore definite idea of the the history of the American ever offered. Grace Helan« and Eddie Bas' drama. "The prises major erig.r*.-...- than a detailed reproduction on Fox Theatre..Hall Calne'l drama for the last generation. sett, assisted by Dorothy WtllAC. H«rrl.»i that are will he revived by tno Academy Vera Rosamor«* It- The at tges Christian," Among them were Alice Oates. the oper¬ Moore, Vivian Revell, would be to back of Music stock company at Fox's Theatre and Lillian Weat, al 4 fitted up so that >ou glad atic comedienne, in a repertory of what Blanche Nesbitt all the the week beginning with a creations, form the magr.e f a moving van to the o.irb, take throughout would now be called "musical "; garbed In unique on PriSCllla Knowles win usual Sur.da; F things home an 1 furnish your own plac- matinee Monday. Ethel, in Sardous "Andrea". Fanny that draws the crowds. The and Glory Quayle. Agnes matinee and nlgiat. |with them, bo complete and genuine play Davenport, in "Frou-Frou' Kate Claxton. concerts are given make a llmit-d _beautiful are they, very Theatre. Augustin Mac Hugh's in "Fernande"; J. H. Stoddart, as Ecles. Union : see these stages Gaiety Keith's Squsre. I a p." To . "Officer .66," with Wallace Eddittg-I in "Caste"; Charlotte Thompson, in "Jane to the eye from looking Makers of fun, all forms of mirth and íls so little change and George Nash. Has "go." Eyre"; Rose Evtinge. Charles Thome. Stu¬ th. Lsrca.-.d the home rooms, or friends' «.ju.t.-- andMcKeeRankin, grand mélange of frolic characterUes art Rohson, Clara Morris fifth week of fir« clâl 1 .C-.--S that we îree*ti<»nt, Broadhurst'S »popular including the celebration of the »ters Playhouse..George in a wide range of dramas, Union . spectator does not look and Pa'.d For." A unique served Kate Clax¬ vaudeville at B. F. Keith'a S,u.ir |th.'.t erage play. "Bought "Two Orphans," which Daniel Frohman will glv« lb at them a; a:: if etreet scenes are shown of the times vehicle for so many sea¬ Theatre. play ton as a stellar firat New York of a new one the «tu«»-, of his own or of some other cast of this play at présentation Theatre..By of sons. Another noted act entitled "Detective Ke«n." b a-. « -irately reproduced that the West End special request include«,! James O'Neill, play, ^City the ton Stock Com¬ the Union Square .Percival Knight. The sketch Is Intense'.; r- as well be out- subscribers Corse Pay Eben Plymp- might West End Theatre will offer Sara Jewett and Bijou Heron. grips the spectator from th ' t eatre for all the change he pany at the interesting, revivul of tcn made his first American appearance start, is with comedy and i*.* 1 next w¿ek an elaborate Augusta while Fred de Belle¬ interspersed l^gets by being romantic story of the South, here in "Rose Michel." many startling surprises. In the cast w. The Impi .->. and «r-flst'im- J. Evans s and the great ¡?al- St. Elmo." ville, Mme. Janauschek be Ruby Hoffman and Palmer Collins, A; íinc ï ¡ch as the Irish Players vlnl also braved New York for the first thur Hoops. William Slider and Steriir. ji 1 effect of th.» realitl s time from these historic boards. Among Cheseldme Mile. Ma Belle, having rcceiv«» -. .¦ some dffi- PLAYS. they ...,\ in addition, MUSICAL the last of the dramatic offerings was "The of "the most beautiful woman t out of these the title h tion that hasc- come Tree Inn." in which Master" Wallace tour wl Granichst.*« dtens's Holly the world" during her of Europe, i the scenic designer G.ohe Theatre..Bruno Eddlnger made his boyish dibut then B F. make her first and only New York appear ¦..-.em. "The Rose Maid." A pleasant who hi . Keith bought the theatre and made it the anc« In a spectacular dancing novelty. 44 of would artth The Globe has Whether the «mass players evening's entertainment "Old Homestead" ot high class vaudeville. titled "The Garden of Eden," in six scer.ei to turn ft its reproductive recognized the summer season by »removing its roof and becoming an open air theatre. Moulin Rouge..Dorothy Jardon and STAGEJIOJES. r.ard Granville, recent additions to th» Casi One of the most graphic and sumptuous of "A Winsome Widow" at the /..< ¡feld of the stage settings in William Faver- Moulin Rouge, hav>- aaslsted n. Shem'S "Julius. Caesar," announced for pro¬ improving an already popular perfonnanos, duction early in the fall, will be the Senate Frank Tinnev, the , continue» to chamber scene, which is modelled after the offer an entirely different line of laugh- arrangement In Gérftme's famous painting, SVOklng c-hatter nightly. Among the "The Death of Caesar " important er,t-rta:nors will r>e noted Harry Conor, Elizamth Brice. Charles King. Lson That the trend of the taste of the general Errol, Ida Adams. Ethel Amorti«. Kelley, theatrogoing public :e for better dramatics Harry Kelly, Kathleen Clifford, l'o¿¡> is the opinion advanced by A. H. Woods, Twins, Jack c'iifford. lesas Weaton, HUe. the well known theatrical producer Nana, Mcr.s. Alexis, Cathlecn I'oi>« und "I believe the day of the hotch-potch George Kirner. musical show that depends for its success on the number of good looking, scantily MOTION PICTURES. clad chorus girls and the total absence of any consistent plot is rsptdly drawing to a Theatre.An inviting summer close,' declared Mr. Woods. at.. pro-ridsd at the Broadway "From my observations and experience. to the Theatre, v here every afternoon ana even¬ most of It costly, too.I have come ing the Arctic motion pictures are shown. conclusion that the theatregolng public of To view the exciting hunt of the walrus to-day demands a clean comedy, with a con¬ and polar hear over fields of ice in the vi¬ sistent plot and tuneful music. Good look- cinity of Wränge] Island, 18 degrees south in.; girl» are not to he tabooed by any of the pole, while currents of refrigerated means, hut they should he a part of the gen¬ air sweep through the darkened auditorium, eral effect and not the whole effect." is an experience that Is proving irresistible m to thousands. Captain F. E. Kleinschmidt STARTING IN BUSINESS. personally conducts his auditors on this Pretty Miss.Is this the license bureau, two hours' hunt In Alaska and Siberia, ex¬ please? plaining in detail the many siartiir.g epi¬ Clerk.Yes. ma'am. sodes which flash upon tue «creen. Pretty Miss.Weil. I've Just finished my Fô-nme*- Brie,». *A Win sorna VvÇdo-w" first book of poem» »and I want to take out N«bW ' w-ai^t .Brxfjktpt** * ~~*- ..« » bey 2>C¿/j_asLMoulir^^44-_.m ¦ i*n 1 tmmeaeamJXeabtM ^S^.'te*b^wpi& Jjftagjjjggg'