davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-30
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

CONCLUDED FROM ELEVENTH PAGE)
green were the colors used. while in the
dining room the color scheme was white
and green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph NJ. McCollum. of
East South street, celebrated the fifth an
niversary of their wedding Tuesday even
ing, Sept. 25. The house was decorated
witt palms and goldenrod. Those who as
sisted were Miss Edith and Maud Fulmer,
Mrs. w. A. Wiley and Mrs. Ada Fisher.
James Thomas and Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Nagley, Of McCordsville.
Miss Emma Fiske entertained at luncheon
yesterday in honor of her sister, Miss Grace
and Miss Marie Mummenhof. whose en-
gagement to Mr.. M. H Patterson, of Mem
phis, Tenn, was recently announced. The
colors used for the luncheon were pink
were tiny silk bags of the two colors filled
with rice. The guests were Mrs. Elizabeth
Northrop, OF New York, Miss Grace Stokes.
Miss Myrtle Smythe, Miss Olive Smith,
Miss. Mabel Metcalf and Mrs. Jessie Pat
terson Roth.
Among the social events announced for
this week are: On Monday evening the
marriage of Miss Annie Gaines Dye and
Mr.. Winfred Ernest Garrison, Of st. Louis;
en- Tuesday the marriage OF Miss Rose
Budd and Mr.. Earnest Lawrence Albeit at
St. Pauls Episcopal Church; the marriage
CT Miss Abbie N. Wilson and Mr.. G. Fl.
Rlaker at st. Paul's Episcopal Church: on
Wednesday the recer ton by the Members
of the Matinee Musicale at the residence OF
Mrs. A. NJ. Robertson; the marriage of
William Huber; the marriage of Miss
Young and Mr.. Henry Elmer Towles; on
Thursday Mrs Charles Gilmore's card
party for Mrs. Richard j. Morgan and the
marriage of Miss Myra Daggett ard Mr..
Shirley Steele; Friday, Presidents day of
the Indiapaolis Woman's Club at the
Fropylaeum.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-30
Hopkin.,. Speciality Company.

Tomorrow afternoon IN unusual week
will be in~augurated at the Park. The COM
ing OF Hopkins's Transoceanic Star Spe-
cialty Company is always looked upon as
an event at that house. This high class
vaudeville organization will hold the boards
at the Park the first half OF the week. with
daily matinees. The clio is stronger than
ever before. as will be seen by a glance at
the performers. The 'headIiners" are the
Allison troupe Of acrobats, seven In num-
Der. who are claimed to have been import
ed from the celebrated Winter Gardens I'm
Berlin especially for this tour. Will H.
Fox, the clever impersonator and COM
edian. will again convulse audiences with
merriment IN his funny sketch. Paddy
Whiskie." which. il need hardly be said,
IS a burlesQue on the famous Polish piano
virtuoso. Barnes and SisSon. from whose
efforts in the Eastern vaudeville houses
most fattering reports come. are also on
the programme and will present their little
comedy. when Greek Meets Greek" Bes-
sic Munroe. a dancer from the Palace tie
alter. London. is one Of the strong features.
CLAYTON, Jenkins and Jasper have re-
turned from a four years absence in
Europe. and will introduce their great spe-
cialty. In Darktown Circus" A. o..
Duncan. the ventril0quist. has an estab-
lished reputation for cleverness among
Park audiences. Bueman and Adele are
also too well known 10 need i-ntroductions
conclude with The Marvellous HoOpers."
in an exhibition Of hoop rolling and Jug
Cling that is said TO create a sensation
wherever shown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-30

"a Female Drummer Charles r.
Blaney's popular farce-comedy. celebrated
for its abundance of comedy n it's Ella
eorate scenic and mechanical effects, is
coming 20 the Park Thursday afternoon
of the present week for a three days en-
gagement. with a matinee every day. This
is the plays first visit 10 Indianapolis at
popular prices. and yet many of the people
who were with IL last season. when the
prices were largely increased. viii be seen
I'm the Park production. These include
George Richards. Willis P. Sweatnam.
Oscar F1gman. Harry LadeIl and Nellie
0'Neill. Everybody who has thus far
failed 10 see the entertaining department
store scene will be anxious 10 witness II
on the occasion Of the present visit Of the
comedy Tie play Il undoubtedly one OF
the best ever written by Bsaney and deals
with the vicissitudes OF the firm OF smooth.
Six & Co. proprietors OF a large depart
ment store. and a female drummer named
the character or Smooth in his own pecuI-
lar. anctuouS style. while Albert FaveTnier
does justice 10 the role OF silk. Harry
Laden as Buttons. the elevator boy. who
fmagines himself an amateur detective,
creates boundiess merriment. Mr.. sweat
nam furnishes an overwhelmingly funny
TYPE OF the superstifious negro in the part
who Is copied by scores. but never sue
ce<sfully Initiated. IL the Carrie Cash OF
the piece end makes much Of her part.
During the action OF the comedy. Miss
OFkeIII does q combination acrobatic and
l1ncing specially that would be hard to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-30
The Sfa~e at Home.

"a Southern Romance will be pre-
scented by the Grand Stock Company all OF
mex (carnivaD week.
Clark Brothers Royal Burlesquers are
among the Empire Theater bookings for
this season.
Vogel & Deming's Minstrels and Cole &
Johnson's "Coontown Reception will
divide time next week at the Park Theater,
each playing both matinee and night per-
Torrance.
Visitors to the city next week to attend
the carnival and see the Magic Circle
will find excellent entertainment provided
for them at English's Opera House in the
shape of Richard Golden and his fine re-
vival of old Jed Prouty," on Tuesday and
Wednesday nights. and Wednesday mat
inee, and Herbert Kelley and Effie Shan
non in My Daughter-in-law," on Friday
and Saturday nights, and Saturday mat
f0pa-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-30

Irvington Fortnightly Club-Friday: With
Mrs. +. c. Jacobs; presidents day.
Indianapolis Literary Club-Monday ia
dies night: n"Caiban," William A. Quayle.
Matinee Musicale-Wednesday: Recon
ton at the residence of Mrs. a. NJ. Robert
son.
Sketching Club-Saturday: Summer
Notes." by the club members; art News"
Miss Helen Mckay.
Friday Afternoon Club-Mrs. NJ. J. Had
ley, hostess: Presidents day; music: presi.
dents salutatory; when, Where and
What?" by members of the club; recitation,
Mrs. d. A. Ross.
Magazine Club-Saturday: Presidents
day; Autumn Leaves" original contribu-
lions; editor, Mrs. Clinton L. Galloway:
assistant editor, Miss Alice Van Anda.
Mrs. John l. Benedict, hostess.
Local Council of Women-Tuesday: coun-
Gil business. 2:30 TO $3.50: address. prison
Reform in Connection with the Indeter-
inmate Sentence Law" Alvin I. Hert. war.
den of Jacksonville R~eformatory: report
from Audubon Society, w. w. Woollen.
Fortnightly Literary Club-Tuesdav.
Presidents day; .We Are Citizens of 10
Mean State" Mrs. Charles w. Fairbanks
and Miss Laura Ream. Mrs. Edward II
Dean, hostess. assisted by Mrs. Albert Rak-
er, Mrs. H. G. Newcomb, Mrs. H. q q
Balls. Mrs. j.. r Barnett. Mrs. John e
Mccullough. Mrs. A. ". Brown. Mrs. Is. p
Barlow. Mrs. William II. Hobbs and Mrs
F. b. Wynn, Of the programme and room
committees.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-30
HER AMBITION ATTAINED.
Marie CoreIIi Is on the Index Expur-
gatOrius of the Vatican.

New York Herald.
Marie Corelli's highest ambition has now
been fulfilled. At least, there is every rea-
her own sentiments when she made one of
her characters in the Master Christian
exclaim: "AIl brave thinkers Of every time
have been accommodated. and many of
our greatest and most valuable scientific
works are On the Index Expurgatorius. 1t
is my auoition to get into that index. l
shall never rest until 1 win the honor of
being beside Darwin's Origin of Species "
The Index -Expurgatorius (Expurgatory
Index, known also as the Index Librarum
Prohibitorum Index of Prohibited Books,
is a series of catalogues of books compris-
ing, respectively, those which Roman
Catholics are absolutely forbidden to read,
and those which they must not read save in
editions expurgated of Objectionable pas
sages. AS a natural consequence of the
claim of the Catholic Church to authority
in matters of religion, she asserts the right
and the duty of watching over the faith of
her members, and of guarding every danger
OF corruption, chief among which is held
to be the circulation of books dangerous to
faith and morals.
Pope Paul V published a list of forbidden
books in 1851 and 1853. The Council of Trent
in 1852 TEMPE the regulation of the mat
ter. but finally referred the whole matter TO
the Pope. Ever since the PopeS have dele
gated ii TO the Congregation of the Index,
a body of cardinals appointed by the Pom
tiff, assisted by a secretary taken from the
Order OF Preachers and a number of theo-
logical and other professors, who are
called ~consulters. the chief of them being
the master of the Apostolic Palace.
Numerous editions of the Index have.ap-
peared from time to time. The writings of
the early Reformers. Luther, Calvin,
Crammer. etc, are condemned as hereticai.
Among. books of more or less note appear
the ''Dialogo" of Calico. and the Angus
tino'' of Jansenius. English authors prohib-
tied comprise the names of James /.
Barclay, Usher. Cave and Hobbies, but not
Hooker, nor Chillingworth, nor Milton, nor
Bunyon. nor Swift.
According 10 Arnold's Catholic Diction-
AIRY all Catholics reading prohibited books
incur accommodation forthwith (statim.)
But this rule is obsolete, at least in the
United States, where confession to a priest,
with due penitence. would be sufficient TO
reinstate the offender.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-30

The revival of Pinero's celebrated COM
edy, The Magistrate at the Grand Opera
House this week. opening tomorrow night.
promises to be of more than ordinary in
terest. because the play gives oppOrtun-
tiles for good acting by the principals of
the stock company. Another reason for
unusual interest in the production is that
the author of the play. Arthur Wing Pin
ero. ranks as the dean of English dram
atists of the present day, and 9TH Magis-
trate'' has always been regarded as one of
the cleverest things that ever emanated
from his pen. To the well Informed play
goer these would be sufficient reasons for
anticipating an enjoyable performance. In
addition. the management of the company
announces that the organization Is pre-
pared to give a thoroughly hehearsed and
artistic presentation.
Theatergoers of twelve and fourteen
years ago will readily recall the starring
tour of John T. Raymond (now dead and
Joseph b. Everham in this fine old play.
Mr. Everham is now a member of the
Grand stock company, and will be seen
In Raymond'S successful role in the forth
coming production Ernest Joy is another
member Of the organization who will make
his initial appearance in THE Magistrate"
playing the part OF Achille Blond, propri-
stor of the Hotel de Princes. Miss Linthi-
cum will have the character OF Mrs. Pos
kett. the magistrates wife. the role played
by Ada Rehan in the original American
production. John Flood will play Colonel
Lukyn, which was originally handled by
John Drew. Louis Irohoff is cast as Mr..
Bullamy, the second magistrate of the
Mulberry street police court; Hardee Kirk
M as Captain Horace Vale, of the Shrop-
shire Fusiliers; Thomas NJ. Reynolds, as
Cts F~errindton, Mrs. Poskett's son by her
first marriage; Frederick Wallace as
Wyke. servant at the Poskett home; AL
fred Fisher as Clerk Wormington: Ellen
Gail. as Charlotte. sister of Mrs. Poskett;
Katherine Fisher. as Beattie Tomlinson, a
music teacher: Agnes Maynard, as Pop
ham: and the Metropolitan police force will
be represented by Messrs. Frohoff. Joy and
Meister. Frederick Wallace will also ''dou-
BILE as a waiter.
The usual Wednesday and Saturday mat
ineeS will be given.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-30

EDWARD J. MORGAN AND COMPANY
IN .THE ONLY WAY
sThe Magistrate" TO he Given by the
Grand stock Company-Park
and Empire Attractions.

Edward j.. Morgan and a carefully chosen
company Of players. including J. II Stod-
cart. will present '@The Only Way at En-
glish's Opera House Wednesday and
Thursday nights of the current week
..rhe only Way is a dramatizatlon by
Freeman Wills of Charles Dickens novel,
"A Tale OF Two Cities" which almost in
variabIy figures in lists of the worlds
greatest works Of fiction. The production
will. from a scenic point of view, be just
as when IL was shown at the Garden The
ter. New York. where 1t proved a veritable
triumph. Numerous dramatizations of this
intense story VI been made. but this.
the latest. is said to be by far the best. in
the opinion OF both English and American
reviewers. The love interest is strong, ana
the dialogue throughout sparkles with wit
~ passages. The pi-cturesqueness Of the
period and tho delightful atmosphere sur
rounding the play are pronounced features
of the production The play is in a pro-
logue and four acts, and the incidents oc-
cur during the French revolution-one Of
the most awe-inspiring and fascinating
periods of history The story begins with
the incident at the Chateau st Evremonde,
which leads to DIR. Manette's Incarceration
I'm the BastiIe. Subsequent acts tell of the
trial and escape of Darney, the betrothal
10 Lucie Manette. and Sydney Cartons
hopeless passion for her. Then follow the
thrilling scenes of the French revolution.
Darney's trial before the revolutionary
Tribunal. his escape with Lucie through
Cartons efforts. and the hero's wonderful
sacrifice on the guillotine. concluding with
his last words, coming from the heart Of
the speaker and going straight TO the
hearts Of his hearers: cit is a far, far
better thing that 1 do than / have ever
zone: IL Is a far, far better rest that / go
TO than / have ever known
Manager Charles FrOhman has provided
the play with a strong cast. Prominent in
the large company are Edward J. Morgan.
OF 'Ben-Hur" fame. J. H Stoddart, f. III.
Harkins, Joseph Brennan, Earl Brown,
Frank McGlynn, Clarence Montaine. Harry
Spier. Grace Elliston. Margaret Robinson,
Grace Pierce and a host Of others. There
is TO be no matinee. Seats Will be placed
on sale tomorrow morning for both of the
performances.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-30

Miss Bessie Dean gave a hayride FRIDAY
evening for Miss Alta Fleece.
Mr.. J. NJ. Rosebury. of Denver, Col. will
visit Mrs Jennie Jefries for two weeks.
Miss Letha Fleece returned last week
from a visit with friends in North Salem
Mrs J. II. Mauzy. Of Rushville. yisited
Mrs. Elizabeth Powell for several DAYS la 81
week
Mr.. and Mrs James Barnhill. of Craw-
louisville, were the guests OF Mr.. and NJ
]. G Barnhin on Washington street last
week.
Mrs Henry Moore returned yesterdav
from a two weeks visit with her SON AZ
Anderson. Ind.
Mr.. William Harvey and daughter. Miss
Stella Harvey. of Peru. Ind. will this veef
visit Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Moore.
Presidents day of the Irvinefon ro~.
nightly Club will be observed nexf rr;Sa.
at the home of Mrs. p. c. Jacobs.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Friday and aausht.-
Ethel. and Miss Georgia Morrison. ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-30

AS we grow old, how softly. slowly close
The doors OF sense. and shut us from the world.
Like tender petals Of some ling ring rose
That, OF a frosty night. have inward curled.
Dim as the figures in a dream now pass
Those g~lift'ring shows that stirred our youthful
hearts.
Poor. hurrylng shadows In q misty glass.
Each but a moment seen ere IL departs.
Nor sight. nor sound. nor taste. OF earth's de-
can longer please; these things are past and
gone.
The soul win put her quiet house to rights.
And in the upper chamber watch the dawn
james l5uekham-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-30

Harriet Hill Clevenger. formerly Of In
dianapolis. is playing ingenue parts with
the Goodbar stock company at the Empire
Opera House. San Antonio, Tex, and is
said TO be one of the most talented MEM
bers of that excellent organization. Miss
Clevenger was born in Indianapolis just
t~wenty-four years ago and has been on the
stage six years. She first studied elocution
under Mrs. Lucia Julian Martin In this
city, and afterward attended the Central
College OF Elocution in Chicago. She spent
several seasons in concert work, giving
recitals and readings, but gave this up for
the stage, her first engagement being with
Frohman in THE Fatal Card"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-30

Puccini will come to this country to
superintend the production of his new
opera, La Tosca," in New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-30

Edward Lloyd, the English tenor, is said
&c be contemplating a farewell tour OF
America, Australia and South Africa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-30

shows a s~aIesiadies' ball IN the tropical
gardens of a New York Hotel, Is very
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-30

DelcEer & Hennessy have issued a march
and 'two-step" entitled Becky Sharp"
which is dedicated TO Gertrude Coghlan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-30

Company opens tomorrow night at the
Metropolitan Opera House, New York, in
Faust"
Margerie Relyea has been engaged to ap-
pear in Dunno, Ryley & Fishers forthcom-
ing production of the musical comedy,
"Florodora.'
Miss Marguerite Lemon, the well-known
| operate soprano, is visiting at the homo
of her parents in this city. Miss Lemon is
considering an Australian engagement
Margaret Mcintyre. the ~well-known
American opera singer, has been engaged
by Manager Maurice Grau to sing some of
Mime. Nordica's roles during the forth
coming tour.
Mrs. W.. II. Browns Sunday-school class
will give a concert Friday evening. Oct. 5,
at the Central-avenue NJ. z. Church for the
benefit of the Sunday-school fund Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh McGibeny will furnish the pro-
m
The London Mail says ii Is interesting to
note, in connection with Farnie & Often
bach's duologue 1.-THE Blind Beggars," now
being played at the music halls by
Messrs. Robb HARDWOOD and Joseph Wilson,
that 1t was first perf9rmed in England
Bennett, the artist, and that the late
George Du Maurier and Herbert Power
were the impersonators of the beggars.
The Matinee Musicale will open Its sea-
son on Wednesday afternoon with a re-
ception by the members at the residence of
Mrs. A. M. Robertson, 926 North Meridian
street. The club has engaged Gertrude
May Stein for its first artists recital, Nov.
IL. The meetings this season will be held
as usual in the assembly room at the Prop
ylaeum the first and third Wednesdays
from October to May inclusive.
The following attractive musical pro-
gramme will be rendered at the First Pres
byterian Church this morning:
Organ Postlude-"Communo.' E minor
Charles F. Hansen.
Chorus-"O Lord, How Manifold are
Male tn Sua Metks of My soui,... Barney Barnby
Messrs. Van VIE, Talbot, Laut and Nell.
Soprano Solo-"Resurrection Song".....
............ Allitsen
Miss Georgia n. Calvin.
C~horus-'"The Lost Chord. ......... Sullivan
Orertory-Scene from 'Lohengrin". Wagner
Miss Nettie Vaughan.
Bass Solo-"O Shining Light"
Mr.. II. w. Laut.
Soprano Solo and Chorus-"Abide with
Observation-Disclosures from Samson. Handel
Victor Fletcher, a violin player and ex-
pert of national reputation, who was tried
and sentenced about a year ago to the
penitentiary in New York State for the
alleged theft of a Stradivarius violin from
Jean Joseph Bot, a New York musician,
has just been indicated by the finding of
the valuable old instrument. The violin
was stolen from Mr.. Bolts house shortly
after he had taken 1t to the steamship
dock to sell it to Signor Nicolini, the now
deceased husband of Nine. Adelina Patti.
Nicolini became angry because the old
musician refused to accept his personal
check for 5000 in payment for the instru-
ment and the sale was not made. A thief,
however, who was lurking in the vicinity,
evidently noted the transaction, followed
Mr.. Bott home and secured the valuable
violin. Fletcher was accused of the theft
because he had acted as go-between for
Mr.. Bott in trying to effect the sale to
SignOr NjcOliOi
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-30

Mr.. Walter S. Sprankle will give his first
recital for the season Monday. Oct. Is. at
the German House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-30
MUSICAL NOTES.

Mrs. Elizabeth Northrop will sing the
at st. David's Church this morn
ing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-30

The Metropolitan English Grand Opera
Company opens tomorrow night at the
Metropolitan Opera House, New York, in
Faust"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-30

scene Of Hearts are Trumps," while this
season a mi Of Arthur Collinss fa-
of appearing i'm the Niagara scene in his
latest melodramatic production.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-30

Margerie Relyea has been engaged to APP
pear in Dunno, Ryley & Fishers forthcom-
ing production OF the musical comedy,
"Florodora."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-30

London society people are still affected
BY the fad of appearing on the stage as
.'supers'' or extra people in large produc-
tons. Last year a number of the most
aristocratic women in the English metrop-
ellis sat nightly In the mimic music hall
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-30

Miss Marguerite Lemon, the well-known
operate soprano, is visiting at the home
of her parents in this city. Miss Lemon is
considering an Australian engagement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-30
In Other Places.

1t is rumored that Joseph Jefferson has
included Indianapolis in the abbreviated
list of cities he is to visit this season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-30

only twenty-six. The Carthusian order,
you remember, was founded by Saint Bru-
no, in the year 1856, and was long one of
the strictest orders of the church., subject
to sternest rules of labor. as we'll as con-
the ~Carthusian monks were famous agri-
culturists: but in later years their lands
and resources lave been co~nfscated, until
now about their only revenue comes from
gifts and masses for dead. Their hours
for devotion are from s to 8 in the morning,
from 8 TO 4 in the afternoon, and again in
the night, winter and summer, they are
aroused from their slumbers to pray, be-
ginning at 1880 and continuing to 2:50 a. m.
lin all six hours, or just ~one-quarter of the
twenty-four- Think what a volume Of
out ceasing through century after century.
like a cloud of incense before the Most
High-not only In this monastery. but in
all others of the order, scattered in lonely
places throughout the world. Who can say
that such persistent Thought concentra-
ton Is without effect. looking at it from
the purely psychic standpoint? The rooms
OF these austere monks are as cherries and
naked as prison cells. The floors are Of
stone and walls perfectly bare. with a tiny
opening In one corner where the shivering
occupant may light a few Goals to keep
himself from freezing during the severest
of winter weather. Each monk lives apart
from HIS brethren. not even taking his
meals socially. His scanty portion of food
Is brought to him from the refectory BY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-30

Paul Leicester Ford, author of Janice
Meredith" which Mary Mannering will
present here carnival week, was recently
married to Grace Kidder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-30

Arthur Donaldson, who starred last sea-
son in "Yon Y~onson," is to play Prince
in Grace Georges ney play, Her
Majesty"