The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
MISS HEINE's CONCERT.


Miss Constance Heine's benefit concert at
Pfaffiins Hall, last night, was a decided sue
cess so far an excellently arranged and
rendered programme, and a large attendance
could make it so. Miss Heine, who is probably
the most accomplished pianist in the city, ap
peared several times on the programme and met
with most iattering reception, being honorei
with several encOres and floral gifts in abund-
ance. Her duet with Prof Newland was one Of
the best things OF the evening, and a repetition
OF 1t was demanded by the audience. Mr..
Joseph Heine, besides appearing with his violin
in two duets, gave his well-known "tin- whistle"
solos and introduced decided novelty in the
shape of a solo on a common cigar box, which
had been remodeed into rudimentary
form of a violin. The vocal part OF the pro-
Rramme Included numbers by Mrs. NJ. H. Spades
Mr.. Sidney Reade, Miss Anna Despa, Mr.. Ken
ming A. Lowry, MIR. Ferd. L. Mayer, who made
very favorable impression. this being his first
pubic appearance, and Miss Nannette Schnul,
who sang Scenes That Are Brightest" with
much sweetness and taste. The programme
was varied by the recitation of a scene from
king John" by Mrs. NJ Hill, and the entertain
ment, as whole was decidedly successful.
BIJoU HERoN's ROMANCE,
Interview with Mr.. Charles Frohman.
"Bjou Heron took the part Hazel Kirkel, acts
1t superoly, and is fast making it her own"
'She has been the heroine OF little romance
herself, the reported suggested.
YES" said Mr.. Frohmau, 'She and Robert
Miller were playing the lovers, in 'Odette,' at
Daly's, when they fell in love with each other
Thls was last fall. They came to us with their
hearts IN their hands, and we fixed up nice lit
Tie wedding under the auspices of the Madison
square management, and the twin hearts are
now one. Miss Heron is great favorite, and as
Hazel Kirke' promises to live forever, and she
exactly hts the role Of its heroine, she has a
chance which know she will take advantage
OF, TO make fame and fortune for herself in this
play. We surround her with q hrst-class COM
pahy, and give her every opportunity of being
always seen at her best"
NOTES.
Mr.. Ernest Stanley, representing Stetson's
"Monte Christie" company, ia In town.
Jay Rial's 'Uncle Tommers" begin an engage
ment at Englsh's tonight for the remainder of
the week.
MI. Charles Frohman, general manager of all
the Madison Square attractions, is in town day
or two on business.
Thatcher, Primrose and Vests minstrels re-
puted to be the best organization of the kind
travelling, will be at Englishs next Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings.
Manager Sullivan, of "Hiberniau Blondes" mo-
torlety, was in town yesterday. He smoked
loaded cigar at the Opera.house, and when it
exploded lie went out and bought small bottle
and said nothing.
The sale of reserved seats for the "Esmeralda"
performances, at the Grand tomorrow and Sat-
nrday evenings and matinee, will begin at the
Grand Opera-hOuse box office this morning, and
those who desire the best locations should be
there promptly as the demand promises to be
strong one, intending John L. Owens, Annie
Russell, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles WolcOtt, Louise
Dillon, George Clarke, Kate Denim Wilson, and
other equally capable people.