The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-10
AMUsEMENTS.

The prices during the engagement Of the
Wilbur Opera Company viii b. 10, 25 and 80
cents.
The zoo gives a matinee to-day. sn1 to-
night ends the weeks bill. A new one on
Monday night.
The Museum will open for all day at 10
O'Clock this morning. As there il no school
to-day, take the children to the curiosities.
A grand matinee will be given this after
noon OF "Th Planters Wife" The engage
ment will be concluded by the performance
tonight.
Misses Julia and Mable Nichols, Miss Ida
Howell and Mr.. Charles K. Black, of this
city, are members of the Wilbur Opera
Company, which appears at English's Mon
day next.
Minnie Palmer, my S 1eetheart," matinee
at the Grand to-day a. 2 o'clock. Cheap
prices-twenty-fye and fifty cents .admis.
sion reserved seats, seventy five cents. Miss
Palmer will wear some $40, 600 worth OF dia-
monds tor the benefit of the ladies.
The Planters Wife" was produced again
at English's last night. This is an intensely
| interesting play and should be seeu0by all
~plsy.goers. IL Is handsomely presented by
Mr.. Lacey and his company. Go to the
matinee to-day, with final performance to.
night.
Mr.. Ramsay Morris. business manage OF
the May Blossom" Company. was at one
time m artists model. He posed for a num-
Der of figures on the Monmouth Statue OF
Liberty, which is now being erected, and
was also the model of q Paul Revere"
which grsces Boston. Mr.. Morris has re-
Gently copyrighted an emotional drama, en-
titled Two Women" from which he hopes
great things.
On account of illness Miss George Tyler
has temporarily Withdrawn from "a Hoop
of Gold" company, and her place has been
filed by Miss Beatrice Leib. late of Brooks
x Dickson's l. Charbonniere" company.
1t is stated on coed authority that Miss Fy-
Ter is shortly TO be welded to Mr.. John L.
Dickson, manager of "Romsny Rye" COM
psDy No. 2, and brother of Manager Dick
| son, of the Grand Opera House.
The sale OF reserved seats for the engage
ment of the amous Hoop of Cold COM
paDy, at the Grand Opera House the fist
half of next week, opened at the thester
box office yesterday morning at 9 o'clock.
"a Hoop OF Cold is one of the best of the
many successful English melodramas, and
bad long runs in both London and New
YORK. The company Is q strong one aud
carries q carload OF special cenery. Regu-
Iar mouse prices Will rule. Inc last halt OF
the week the famous Madison Square May
Blossom" company will be the attraction.
A largely Increased and thoroughly de-
lighted audience witnessed Miss Minnie
Palmer's second performance of "My Sweet
heart" last night at the Grand Opera House,
and she was again received with every
manifestation of popular approval. Large
and delighted audiences. That tells the
story, and tells it better than columns OF
praise or criticism could possibly do.
Some one has said that Min
Die Palmer's success was due to Judi
cious management and shrewd advertising
schemes. Nothing OF the kind. She has
real artistic merit. That's it in a nutshell;
else why would people flock to see her? And
further, why did she capture all England?
Shrewd advertising schemes can't be worked
over there. Miss Palmer appears in my
Sweetheart" again this afternoon and to-
night. 60 and see her and judge for your
self of the truth of what we have said. The
next attraction at the Grand will be the
beautiful melodrama. "a Hoop of Gold"