The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-05
eral years.
ADJUSTMENTS.

GRAND OPERA HoUsE-AILEE IN ''MAM'zELLE
A good house was present to see the sprightly
Aimee in Jessop & ellis laughable comedy
Nam zelle," which was presented in fine style,
all the parts being well taken. Aimee shows no
signs of deterioration but seems to perpetually
renew her youth. She sang and acted last night
with all her wonted vivaeity and was roundly
applauded Her support is good, Mr.. Burns as
Tarleton Upper. Mr.. Marble as Bob Prichard,
Mr.. Chisnell as Col. Hiram Poster and Clara
Baker as Mrs. Upper, doing remarkably we'll
The surprises in the way of Interruptions from
the audience were provocative of great merri-
menr "Mam'zele' will be the bill tonight and
tomorrow matinee. "Divorcons" being under
lined for Saturday night
THE ELK's BENEFIT.
There is an erroneous impression in the city
that the Elks' benefit at English's tonight is
strictly invitational The genera! public, as
we'll as those holding printed invitations, are in
vited. At 10 o'clock this morning the Elks will
parade the streets, headed by the When band.
The sale of seats at the box Office, and the addi-
tlonal sales by those outside holding
tickets, has been highly satisfactory,
and as tho proceeds 60 to the
charity fund of the lodge, the entertainment is
opening address. heretofore noted, will be
delivered by Allen O. Myers, of the Cincinnati
Enquirer. The programme includes songs by
John Farbach, John Ell. Martin, w. j. Nichols,
Pink Hall, Harry Fitch; a violin solo, by Louis
Vogt; an act on the double horizontal bars, by the
Whiting Brothers; musical sketch, by Clara
and Dick Hollywood; the gobbe duet, from
'Mascotte," by Mrs. Leon 0. Railey and Charles
B. Foster; song aud dance, by Capt Stwart;
from bone solo, by Ernest HI. Clarke, and a
musical sketch, by Clara and Lottie Hollywood.
The minstrel part will be rendered by Pink
Hall, j. II. Martin, Will E. English Robert
johnson and Frank P. Wade.
NOTES
''Nobody's Claim" was presented at the Mu-
aeum last night and will run the rest of the
week. 1t is play full of sensation and excite
ment, and has new scenery and musical features.
McNish johnson & Slavin's refined Ministries.
the largest and most talented organization of
the kind before the public. will give a single per-
Torrance, at Englishs, on next Monday even
ing, appearing in new bill throughout.
The long-expected performance of 1.-THE Lit
tie Tycoon by the Home Opera Company, about
which so much interest has been manifested,
will take place at Engsh's the last three nights
of next week. Mrs. Bailey, Miss Nette John
son, Mr.. j. j. Cole. Mr.. G. B. Foster and other
talented ladies and gentlemen are in the cast
The ST. Aloysius Society gave it's first dra-
matte ent ertainment of the season at MPnnerchor
Hall last evening. The company, which is com
posed of twelve or fifteen young men of superior
ability, was greeted with very large audience.
The drama presented was The Hidden Hand"
in two acts. The lea ding part was taken by MIR.
Frank Aukenbrocb who did well. The other
members of the company all did their parts
creditably, and the audience was we'll pleased if
not delighted A leading feature of the enter
tainrient was the music by Prof r. A. Miller's
orchestra
Manager Dickson made the announcement,
hIlt VI 0avc nj ha Y,rNNn0 inn
Margaret Mather and her company at the Union
Square Theater last winter. had been secured
for the Grand the FRS. part of next week, but in
that brief time he has received great many in
quires for seats and particulars, a number COM
ing from other places in the State, where the
fame OF the production has spread. The advance
sale. however. will not open until tomorrow
morning, and those who want goodseats should
be there early, for the demand promises to be
very great. Miss Mather is highly versatile
and accomplished actress, but her Juliet is con-
coded to De her best representation Manager
Hill hos not only surrounded her with a capable
company, including such excellent people as
Frederick Paulding. Mines Levick, Harry Ety.
tinge and others, but he has given the play the
most elaborate and expensive production a
Shakspearian production ever had. 1t cost him
$50. 600 to do this. The company numbers 120
individuals, all carefully trained and drilled and
they travel in special train of eleven cars six
of which required to transport the scenery
and baggage