The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-18
ADJUSTMENTS.


A large and apprecistive audience wilt
messed the second performances In this city
at the Grand Opera House last night, of Mr.
JoseTh Arthur's fsrcical and musical COM
edy, "a Cold Day When We Get Left" The
situations are original, and, therefore, en-.
tirely different from any other play on The
stage. An instantaneous photograph OF Two
ladies who have, by mishap. fallen into the
laps of two male passengers in a street car
furnishes the plot for the play. The impe.
cunious and INSCRIPTIONS artist sells the
"only and original copy OF the compromis'
ing picture to every one of the parties inter-
ested in having it kept from the view eff the
public. a great deal of iun is caused by
The attempts or tie four street Car
passengers 10 conceal The pictuso from the
knoalsdse. or rather ,ghf. vi their fsmiliss.
Tie frat act which is uaiCly devoted TO de.
Weeping The Story CT he pict0re, Is very
lsUghs bic, but in the second act aboard the
stt hip Neversiuk. the fun RACES fast aud
lUTicus, and the sudienca last night was
spt in q continual roar of laughter. The
company is a good one Frank NJ. Wills
did some very satisfactory work "a 'Jule
Eminecker.' Some of his specialties were
excellent. Charles Burke assumed the role
of "Wiliani Green" aud created
gIest deal Of merriment by kis &C.
centric sntics Frank Grard made fine
Il 4nlJ Captain Keller" Oracle Emmett
Won aeral favor by her rendition OF the
cbaIsC r of "Rebscka Eminecker," aod her
spscis i : were exceedingly clever. Lizzie
His ut, Hattie Arnold, Harry Sisndish,
Err st favens and George w. Earle, the
9th, y embers of the company, gave salts
fac ioD, and in the third act, which is almost
entirety devoted TO specislties, the dancing
was loudly applsuded. "a Cold Day" will
be repeated at the matinee this afternoon
sDd the final performance tonight. The
performance last night was preiacsd by q
sp, cal st. Patrick's Day programme, Hon.
James IL. Willard delivering an address on
Irish Independence, and Mr. Z. J. Kelle.
her giving q pathetic recitation entitled
"Shaun's Head" A number CT appropriate
Irish Songs and sayings were introduced
during the performances, and everything
passed off merrily. The theatsT was hand.
semely and tastefully decorated.
"ALvIN JosLIN" AT ENGusHs.
Another big house greeted Mr.. Davis and
his admirable support Last night in Alvin
Josljn." 1t is one of those catchy plays,
with just enough plot to make it interesting,
and enough fun in it to make it exceedingly
entertaining. Mr. Davis as the rough m an
neled but brave old tiller of the soil, does
some of the best character acting seen here
for some time. Mr. Keen as bob Ford
uoeS some e4ceiIeht Work as the new OK
confidence man. Messrs- Rock, Roden-
baugh, Noble, Stanley and the
rest OF the support are very clever.
1.-The East River Piear' with the Brooklyn
bridge in sight, ia one OF the finest scenes
that has ever been seen by an Indianapolis
audience; this is putting 1t q little strong,
but it is so; the other scenery is in keeping.
The music rendered by the orchestra that
accompanies the company is far above any
scarried by other combinations. The play
will be repeated at the matinee to-day and
tonight. Those who wish To thoroughly
enjoy themselves for. a couple OF hours
,hould not fail to go.
Thomas Mast, the great "Cancatur's',n as.
sisted by Mr.. Pelham, will appear at Eag
lish's Thursday night.
THR DINE MUSEUM
This popular amusement resort opened
with boom Monday afternoon, and the
house was completely filed last night The
show given is one of the best OF the season.
In Curio Hall the principal features are the
Msstodon Twins; Goldie Grace, the queen of
all the long haired ladies; Robinson, clever
Magician, who is so charged with electricity
that fire flies from the tips of his fingers;
Samson, the strong map Langan BrOt1er',
musical prodiges; Wsgeman's Automatic
wonder, and the huge serpsnts from Central
Park, New York. In the theatorium a mag
nifcent stage show Is given by the Macsr-
some, comedian and expert tam borinist;
the Donaldson Brothers. the best contortion-
ISIS that have appeared here; Conway and
Leland. great oDe.iegged song aud dance
team; Butler and Oakley, clever rifle team ;
Dsster frankie Jones. in new 81 eciaity !;
, Charles sDd Jennie Welsh, sketch artists;
and Leopold and Bunneil, who do the
lest II usical act ever presented here
Miss Pauline Bachelor, who was TO have sp
pssrtd cancelled her engagement to Join
Ialey's Vacation Company. All in all,
lie show given is an excellent one, and will
attract full houses all the week.
TIE ZOO
The LeoI 20 Brothers Combination opened
their engagement at the 40 Theater Mon
! Cay night, TO very fair audience, in a
thrilling drama, entitled The Planter g
| Child" The enchores were numerous aud
generous. Cupid" the negro character taken
Dy Vic Leonzo, was very good and caused a
great deal of merriment. Harry LeoDzo
took the character of Bill Gleason, f" doing
his pslt very well. Moses Cohn, ibe Jew,
by MIR. Babcock, made a decided hit. This
/ play will be produced three nights and one
matinee. after which The Dog Spy" will be
put on the stage and continued the remain
der Of tbs week, with popular prices ruling
NOTES.
The Amy Gordon Opera Company,
| Chanfrau. and "a Parlor Match" appear at
EHglish's in the near future.
Mr.. James Daugherty, doorkeeper at Eng
| lish's, was called to New York last night on
account of the sudden death of his brother.
The Hollywood Juvenile Opera Company
/ appear in Cinderella" at English's all OF
next week. Zen cents will be the admission
| TO sll parts OF the house.
Mr.. Joseph Arthur, author OF "A Cold Day
When We Get Left" arrived from New
i York, last night. to superintend the rehear-
| sails of the rewritten version of the piece. He
brought with him several new people for
the cast, among them Miss Marie Hunter,
| the well-known opera singer.