The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
Yxeffc GuiIberf.

arrived In New York Sunday. Her pictures
and interviews took up columns in the
New York papers Monday. One reporter
writing OF her says: "She wore a yellow
silk brocade, with big sleeves, loose at the
back, which had sable trimming around the
wrists and at the bottom of the skirt
lace scarf was fastened down the front OF
her corsage. She wore no rings or jewelry
OF any kind. Miss GuIlbert's hair is red
and very thick. Her face is pale and her
features rather large and pronounced Her
eyes are brown. Although she cannot be
called beautiful, her remarkable vivacity
and spirit. and the quick transition of ex-
pressions. make her of extremely attractive
and pervading personality.
!" 4 was so glad TO step on the terra
firmav' she exclaimed. spreading out her
hands to indicate the OF v ma CAFE al
him?-ze Promenade Of the steamsheep not
more you call two day-oh. &c ocean! 1t
aT sing in Meestare Hammerstein's
Olympia on Decembare 16, and I sing re
last time on Janvier 10. Zen l must go
ter-re-bul--tres ter-re-blel / am to be
paid what you call 1900 effery week. When
i go TO Europe, go TO Russia. sign
duke Alexis. and I get me 100000 francs
for three weeks. Eat Is what you call $20,-
ooo Sir Arthur Sullivan. re great English
s1mPoser, Pay pay 5 me 2o'ooo francs Tor once
No pay too much for me- All. Re stu
dents of Paris took my horses out re car
re streets-three hundred OF them. Four
teen hundred OF re boys hired re Eldocado
fTss maze so mucf noise sto tbem
Zey poor fellows! Ze brave garcoons! But
1 see them again zese spring.
'Yees, was bothered by what you call
my double, in Paree. She Is a girl just
as homely like me. with red hair and a
big white face and long. skinny arms. like
and she act so licked: oh. awful, So take
fat medicine and grow fat. and then she
does re same. and II I take thin medicine
she wear. on. go wild. for she do such
unladylske things; but i? Oh, nevare! /
want re publeek to know Eat my singing Is
girlr''
Yale Glee Clubs Announcement.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, Dec. 10.-The Yale
Glee. Banjo and Mandolin clubs will take
the most extensive Southern tour ever un-
dertaken by Yale organizations. This is in
response to the increasing Southern repre-
sentation In the university. There has been
q big Improvement in the work OF the
Glee Club in particular and the others
two special cars, a sleeper and hotel car.
They. will leave New York Dec. Is. Buffalo
will be their first stop. then Detroit. The
land Saturday and spend Sunday. there:
Then they will go to Indianapolis and
day. At Memphis, the next stop. they will
be preceded by game Of football between
teams picked from the two universities.
Grand-Ffeld's MinstreIs To-Day.
The following well-known Ministries are
with Al G. Fields company that comes
to the Grand to-day for a matinee and
night performance: AL g. Field Tommy
Rowe A ha sUser' RencS Lew
Diamond and H. Carmody.
Notes OF the stage.
Max Alvary. the tenor, whose real name
In Aschenbach, speaks five languages, and
IN his time has been photographer. black
smith, carpenter. electrician, architect and
soldier.
Since Emma Jucis's marriage with Frank
B. WeIlman. assistant district attorney Of
New York, the prima donna has not been
asaFa es osn N HfOopers IN BrooE
lyn this week
Cissy Fitzgerald, she Of the fascinating
wink that packed the Madison Square The
presented to the Professional Woman's
League Bazaar in New York a love OF q doll
wearing a dress that cost So yard, pair
only Cissy with her wink, kick, wig and
All will be seen here in 1.-THE Founding
shortly after holidays.
1t Is said the weekly salary list of
Charles Frohman's numerous companies,
which Include 4oS players, foots up exactly
81. ST. This Is paid out to the regular
forces. There is large corps of extra and
minor people in addition to the 40S included
In this list. and the amount paid to them
would greatly swell the weekly total As
the figures stand, without taking Into CAL
culation the extra people at all, Mr.. Froh-
man pays his actors and actresses ever 81
100000 year for their salaries
II Is announced that Beerbohm Tree was
on the verge OF bankruptcy when he saw
Paul Potter's 'Trilby" at its first New
York production. He secured the English
rights for the play and has made the hit
OF his life Svengaif in London. A New
York critic says: "a short while ago Mr.
Tree thought he would have to give up his
theater and seek engagement in some
company to pay his household expenses
Now he Is prosperous beyond measure; his
theater Is sold out for months ahead. all
London Is clamoring for seats, and far
as temporary popularity goes. Beerbohm