davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-11

Black-Mrs. Ovid b. Jameson and Mrs
Horace Fletcher, Mrs. Enrique G. Miller,
Mrs. Frederick Jose, Mrs. Edward Nj.
Churchman, Mrs. Harriet Wheeler, Mrs.
II. Brandon, Mrs. Garrett NJ. Ryan, Miss
Julia Landers, Miss Stella Bridgeman, Miss
Louise Fletcher Miss Mayme Beck Miss
Burford, Miss Duncan, Miss Pearl Haines,
Miss Elizabeth Fletcher.
Art Booth. Nassar, Rose and Gray-Mrs.
Clarence L. Kenyon, Mrs. George Sullivan,
Mrs. Kate Berry Morris. Mrs. John SCmer-
vile, Mrs. Harry Ohr, Mrs. n. G. Gladdng,
Mrs. Harry Milligan, Miss Virginia Keep,
Miss Crum, Miss Kahlo.
The Inn. Purdue, Black and Old Gold
Mrs. ;. Elliott Perkins, Mrs. I. A. Winter
rowd, Mrs. Frank Atkins. Mrs. Lockridge,
Mrs James Noel, Mrs. John r. Carson,
MISS Sloan, Mrs. Florence Atkins, Miss
Anne Dean.
Candy Booth. Cornell, Red and White
Mrs Charles Wood and Mrs. Horace Wood,
Mrs Geddes, Mrs. o. @. Pfaff Mrs Louis
smith. Mrs Harry Hicks, Miss Mary Hicks,
Miss Elizabeth Chambers Miss Kate Cath
cart, Miss Julia Hollweg.
Flower booth. Yale College blue Mrs
John L. Griffith and Mrs Francis T. Hord.
hostesses; assistants, Miss Katherine
Ayers, Miss Mary Wilson, Miss Edith
smith, the Misses Wallick, Miss Ella Won
negut, Miss May Henley, Miss Stella
Adams. Miss Ethel Failey, Miss Anna
Louise Beck. The booth will be decorated
In the Yale colors, and the Yale flower.
vlolets. will be carried out in the costumes
OF the women in the booth Flowers will
De furnished during the week from the
booth for receptions parties. etc. and
ORDERS VIII be delivered to individuals
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-11

There viii be a continuance Of burlesque
and vaudeville at the Empire Theater this
week. the Dewey Extravaganza Company
having been selected to furnish the amuse-
ment. The programme OF variety features
includes among others Weston and Yost.
eccentric comedians. Jordan and Weicn,
portrayers OF phases OF Hebrew character;
LOttie Fremont, singing soubrette; Quigiey
Brothers, in their original farce, The Toll
Gate" and La Ia Falla, said 10 be a very
pretty woman, in series of dances. The
big feature OF the olio is the company OF
pretty girls known as Les Belle Zouaves-
They execute many difficult eyolutions and
fancy marching movements. The finish
IS an imitation of the storming of the fort
OF Tien-Tsin, China. Opening with an olio
the show closes with musical burietta
The principal figure in the burl0tta is Miss
Toma Hanlon, who has given up comic
opera TO go into vaudeville. The company
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-11
The stage Here mt Home.

IAN Unequal Match is the play that
has been selected for presentation by the
Stock Company at the Grand all of next
week.
Charles Frohman's Comedians will pay
English's Opera House a visit next Monday
night, presenting ''wheels Within Wheels"
THE Maneuvers of Jane"
xxx
THE Night Before Christmas" is booked
for the Park the first three days of next
week. Although a little ahead of the sea-
son. the play is said to be well worth
seeing.
"a Runaway Girl" one of the sprightlies.
and most fascinating of all the musical
comedies that We're heard at EngIish's last
season, is TO play a return engagement next
Thursday night.
One of the features Of the performance
of the Handlers, who come to the Empire
next month. is a spectacular production,
''The Man Behind the Cum" by Ned Han
ION the Stroke of Twelve" sensational
melodrana from the pen of Joseph Brand.
which was received with every mark of
favor by patrons of the Park last sea-
son. will be at that house the last three
Xxx
MacIyn Arbuckle will give Indianapolis
theater-goers their first opportunity TO wit
ness the production of the dramatized YER
sion of Molly Elliott Seawelrs charming
novel THE Sprightly Romance of Marsac"
at English's Oper2 House Friday and
Saturday nights and Saturday afternoon
next week.
The dramatic section of the Socialer
Turnverein will open its season Sunday
evening, Nov. IS at the German House with
the presentation of Der Pfarrer Won
kirchfeld." by Ludwig Anzengruber. This
is one of the most powerful plays written
by that author. The plot is laid in the
little village of Kirchfeld in the Alps. al
the time that civil marriage and liberation
laws were first introduced. A young Cath
Ollie priest who has entered the reform
movement finds himself seriously opposed
by the nobility. to whose interest IL is to
keep the peasantry in Ignorance and SUB
jugation. The influence of the former is
so great that eventually the whole village
turns against the young priest. But,
through his kindness, righteousness and
of the peasants and restores the high
standard of morals among them which ex-
listed before the interference of the nobility.
Finally, at the height of his triumph evil
influences are set against him again, and
he is ostracise6. He goes forth into the
world a martyr. Several new members
have been added to the dramatic section,
and they will be seen for the first time in
this performance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-11

Miss Burner is spending Sunday at her
home in Anderson.
Miss Maude Hacker, of Columbus is the
guest of Miss Ethel Roberts.
Miss Shockney. of Union City is with
Mrs. j. T. Gist for short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hall and children
are spending Sunday in Plainfield.
Mrs. r. Z. Moore returned yesterday
from three weeks visit in Peru.
Miss velma Rodefer is spending a few
days in Elkhart with her parents.
Mrs. Housum, of Sullivan, will spend this
week with her daughter, Mrs. Ray Barth.
Mrs. Halstead Ritter, of Denver, Col, re-
ceived with Miss Ritter Thursday after
noon.
The Delta Tau Delta were entertained in
formally last night in their hall on Central
avenue.
The Sigma CHS gave a dance Friday
night in their hall, entertaining number
of their friends.
Miss Lilyane Davis of Anderson. who is
the guest of Miss Mabel Norris. will return
home Wednesday.
Mrs. L. c. Wink, of Knightstown. is
spending Sunday with her daughter Minnie,
at the college residence
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. +. Edgington and family
will leave next week for Pensacola, Fla,
where they will spend the winter.
Mr.. H. S. Schell has returned to Clinton
after a few days spent in Irvington- Mrs.
Schell will join him there this week.
Miss Edna Wallace and Miss Nell Green
entertained the Kappa girls last night at
the latter's home on Central avenue.
Mrs. d. c. Brown will give chatting dish
party tomorrow evening in honor of the
young ladies Of the Pi Phi fraternity.
The young ladies OF the Kappa Kappa
Gamma fraternity will be entertained to-
morrow evening at. the home of Miss Geor-
gia Wicker, on Central avenue.
Mrs. W. III. Cook gave dance Friday
night in honor of the young ladies' of the
Pi Beta Phi fraternity Mrs. Cook was as
sisted by Miss Jessie Scott OF Greenfield,
Miss Lena Randall and Miss Armstrong Of
Columbus.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Harker enter
| tanned their friends Friday evening at their
home on Julian avenue Assisting in the
dining room, where red flowers and red
candles formed the decorations, were Miss
| Elsie Hall and Miss Retta Barnhili.
| Mrs. George Brown, assisted by Miss
| Leonore Eldridge and Miss Maude Jones.
who have charge of the primary DEPART
ment OF the Methodist Sunday school, VIII
| give a mothers social at the home OF Mrs.
! c. L. Ritter next Wednesday afternoon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-11
Club Notes.

Irvington Fortnightly Club-Friday:
Guest day.
Matinee Musicale-Monday: At the PROXY
laeum. Artists recital by Miss Gertrude
May Stein.
indianapolis Literary Club-Monday:
The Debt of the Church to Infidelity,"
Willis A. Bastian.
Sketching Club-Saturday: GOOD Furni-
ture,' Miss Julia Walk. meeting at the
Badger Furniture Store.)
The Monday Conversation Club-Hostess.
Mrs III. c. Brodbeck, I'LL North Alabama
street. The subject will be George Rip
ley"
Irvington Woman's Club-Monday: With
Mrs. Baker. Women in the Heroic Age"
Jessie Christian Brown: discussion, Mary
b. Thompson.
Magazine Club-Saturday: Literary
Women of Scott's Period" Miss Alice Van
Anda readings, Mrs. Huey, Mrs. Brown
and Mrs Benedict.
The woman's Club-"Boccacio," Annie
Ames Spruance; "A Summers Cruise"
Carrie F. Robertson; conversation: 1.-THE
Observing Eye" Laura +. Hodges.
Century Club-Tuesday evening. Original
story will be read by Mr. Do-ey. Essay
by Amos NJ Butler. Subject. THE Develop
ment of the Reformatory Idea in Indiana"
Indianapolis Ceramic Association
Wednesday, China decorations, Morning
Glory" Programme committee, Mrs. Orn-
dorff. Mrs. Henley. Mrs. Kinney Mrs.
Eichrodt Miss Reynolds, Mrs. Lodge and
Mrs. Roberts.
Monday Afternoon Club--Hostess, Mrs.
Lulu Fisher. 'Literature. the Test of a
Book" Mrs. Maud Z. Showers; Realism
and Idealism in Fiction Mrs. Viola Ham
mond; The Poetry of Words" Mrs. Ollan
Perkins Toph.
Boys Club-Friday. evening: How to be
Good Citizen" Mr.. I. c. Day. Commit
tee Mrs. L. NJ. Thompson, Mrs. Arthur
Hall. Mrs. W. s. Tennis, Mrs. Clarence
Zener, Mrs. George Merritt, Mrs. Gustavus
Lilly. Mrs. William S. Fish and Mr.. T. C.
Knodle.
Aftermath Club-Thursday: Character
Weak Points of Queen Elizabeth's Char
acter," Mrs. Jordan; Earl of Leicester. -
Amy Robsart. Mrs. Berryhill; 1.-The Villain
of the Plot. Varney or Foster" Mrs.
Fisher; music, Mrs. Fifield.
German Literary Club--Tuesday: Guest
| PRODUCTION by Mrs. Charles NJ. Walker;
Our Contemporaries" Mrs. Theodore
Wagner; "Reminiscences" by Mrs. Emma
| Dietrichs; Zone Knows Not What Still
May Come" Miss Emily Fletcher; musical
programme arranged by Mrs. Francke.
Indianapolis German Literary Club
Guest day. Propylaeum. Tuesday. Tenth
anniversary of the club. "Endeavors and
Result" by the president, Mrs. Charles NJ.
Walker; Contemporaries Mrs, Wagner;
"a Retrospect" Mrs. Dietrichs; Posi-
bilities," Miss Emily Fletcher; music, in
charge of Mrs. Frederick Francke.
| Friday Afternoon Club-Mrs Arminda
| Moore hostess. Origin of Thanksgiving, .
| Mrs. Ella c. Earring; Thanksgiving recita-
| ton. Mrs. Carrie w. Hoster; short Thanks
| giving original story, Mrs. NJ. F.. Wood
ward; What Have We to Be Thankful
| For?" Mrs. Carrie Z. Halpin; discussion
| by the club: quotations from Poor Rich
| ard"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-11
THEWEEK'S ADJUSTMENTS
ANNA HELD IN aPAPA's WIFE, AT
ENGLIsH's OPERA HOUSE.
The Grand stock Company VIII Pat
on sSweet Lavender"-At
the other Houses.

Anna Held comes TO EnglIsh's tomorrow
and Tuesday nights with the magnificent
and costly production OF the musical COM
edy. ..PapseS Wife" which has been pro-
vidcd for her by Florenz Ziegier, Jr., her
husband and manager. The company Is
claimed to be identicaIly the same as the
one which will support the charming Pa
risienne in her forthcoming London en-
gagement. IL requires no fatiguing exercise
OF ones memory TO recall the time when
Miss Held was looked upon as little else
than wonderfully beautiful and decidedly
piquant vaudeville entertainer, with a fasci-
mating way of talking mixture OF French
and English. BY some sort of magic which
has not as yet been explained she has real
~. IT is claimed. bIossomed forth into a
genuine actress-one of ability. ''Papa's
Wife is the medium through which she
thus revealed herself to the public. Harry
d. Smith. the librettist OF The Serenade, .
The Idols Eye" The Highwayman'' and
similar operate triumps, furnished the
book for "Papa's Wife" which is declared
10 be the cleverest thing he mas ever done.
The story is that OF Anna, a convent girl,
whose husband. Baron Florestan de la
BoGcanmere, has been compelled to marry
on pain Of losing the income vOuchsafed
him by q supernaturally proper son. ON
the day Of the wedding, however. the bride
accidentally becomes involved in one OF
the baron's own affairs" She is discov-
cred by Aristfde, the son, who hardly has
got over his horror when he learns that
chance has given him the spouse The in
ctdents resultant from this complication are
described as being provocative Of much
amusement, while Mr.. De KOven's mu-
steal score has been highly commended.
The list OF melodies includes THE Auto
mobile Song. The Champagne Song
I've Been Dreaming of You, Baby. ~
Charcoal Charmer.' THE Consequence
Purely Personal Matter I'D Like to
Have Photograph of That" and many
others.
The principal member of Miss Held's sup
porting company is Charles A. Bgelow,
who Will readily be recalled the ex-
cruciatingly funny head waiter of 1.-The
French Maid" Ii includes also George
Marion, Dan Collyer, Max Figman, AdeIla
Barker and Adelaide Orton. There is a
chorus Of thirty charming girls and "a COM
plement OF scenery and costumes only a
fortnight out OF the painters and modistes'
hands
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-11
RED CROSS CHILDREN.

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGEJ
telling when the Examiner Christmas tree
gets around this way There will
be whips and toys and tools for
the boys. woody and cotton cats
for the babies and dolls for the miniature
little mothers, and many a child whose
start in life has been so sad will go to hap
Ply dreams with the precious gifts of un-
known friends elapsed TO its bosom. The
same good charity Is equally needed in
many families OF southern Texas who lost
all but life in the flood. This is especially
true OF score of mainland villages and
farming communities. where conditions
would be absolutely hopeless were il not for
the Red Cross aid. We are going TO give
them teams. implements. seeds and plants
and something to live on until the next
crops can grow. This Is the great straw
berry producing section OF the United
States. You know. or was before the food.
Miss Barton has decided to put $1,000 into
strawberry plants alone. and II all goes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-11

Another great week OF vaudeville begins
at the Park Theater tomorrow afternoon
The Great Behman Show. which was given
a rousing reception at that house last sea-
son. is the attraction for the current week,
with a matinee and night performance
each day. The ''headliners' are the four
Cohans. who Will present their new fare
fcal skit. Money 10 Burn" the first half
OF the week and Running for Office" the
last half. Yorke and Adams, billed as
Just Two Plain Jews" will offer num-
Der OF new IaTodies John Kernel, the
eminent irish Comic monologue artist, will
talk a short while about the recent cleo
ton. Fake end Senon have several
musical novelties to spring on The public
The Olympia quartet. for a number of
years identified with Evans and Hoey's
"A Parlor Match" company, will make
their irst appearance in vaudeville in a
sketch entitled 1.-The Colored Cadets .
Ethel Levey, the popular concert hall
singer, is still with the organization. and
f. said 10 have some brand rev songs
Ramzo and Arno and the Blondin donkey
supply a good comical acrobatfc turn
Caswell and Arnold are claimed 10 be
scrobats par excellence. particularly the
female member, who is known as The
Acrobatic Girl" Zenc, Carl and Zeno, who
perform a series OF new and thrilling feats
on elevated bars, conclude the olio.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-11
At the Zoo Thi. week.

The Zoos large clientele will rejoice at
the information that Baby Ida, Captain
Bonavita and Madame MorrelI are TO re-
main this week. Nine. MorrelIi's thrilling
exhibition with her ferocious but cleverly
trained jaguars seems TO DC regarded as
the best of all the entertainment features
OF the Zoo There is an added element of
danger in the madames act that makes IL
uncommonly popular. Captain Bonavita
viii put his seven big lions through some
entirely new tricks this week Baby Ida
who IL the personIhcation OF childish grace
ard amiability. viii continue TO amuse and
delight with her dainty Cuban dances and
her exhibition or educated CANNES. Delano
the European marvel of the swinging
wire." has been engaged as an extra special
attraction for the current week only. The
splendid collection OF animals will be found
strengthened by the addition OF a herd of
sacred cattle from Siam. Biblical students
will find these creatures OF great interest
Each afternoon the old and young folks
alike will be treated 10 free rides on the ele-
plant. cameis and donkey. while the pony
cart will be brought into requisltion ex-
clurfvely for the enjoyment OF the little
tots A prominent feature OF each days
programme is the feeding OF the carnivora
NJ 40 and 1880 p. m Thursday the first
OF q series or after-supper excursions viii
be run into Indianapolis over the Big Four
from Muncie and intervening points. This
viii bring many ouf-of-town people 20 see
- city and its countless places OF amuse-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-11

The Grand stock company will present as
the attraction for the coming week, begin
ming tomorrow night and including
Wednesday and Saturday matinees, Arthur
Wing Pineros we'll known society play.
Sweet Lavender" for which there has
been an almost constant demand ever since
that theater was given over 10 stock COM
panies- This play Is said 20 be one of the
most expensive royalty pieces pr )duced by
stock organizations, but the announcement
OF its forthcoming presentation at the
Grand has resulted in an advance demand
Tor seats which 'justifies the wisdom Of the
management in attempting so costly a pro-
auction. When Sweet Lavender" had its
nights at Terry's Theater-an cnprece-
cented run I'm the English metropolis. Dam
les Frohman's Lyceum Theater stock COM
pany first produced the piece IN New York
e.tsr which IL was given as the Christmas
week bill at the Grand Opera House in In
dtanapolis, by the same company
The full strength of the local stock com i.
pany will be called into requisitlon in the
presentation OF this strong play and IL is
asserted that every accessory that went
toward making the original production Of
the piece the marvellous success IL was will
b faithfully reproduced. The east will be
as follows: Godfrey Wedderbmn. Hardee
Kirkland; Clement Hale. Frank Deni-
thorne; DR.. Delaney, Hugh Ford: Dick
Phenyl. Joseph b. Everham: Horace
Preem, Thomas NJ. Reynolds: Mr. Nav.
Frederick Wallace: Mr.. Bulger, Alfred
FISHER: Mrs. Giifillian. Agnes Maynard.
Minnie. Lolita Linthicum: Ruth Holt, Rosa
liz De Vaux. Lavender, Jessie lett
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-11

Minnie Seligman in when a Woman
Loves Is the only other attraction booked
at English's the current week Miss Selig-
mans engagement is for Thursday. Friday
and Saturday nights and special matinee
Saturday afternoon Miss Seligman's charm
of personality ana intensity of acting have
won for her "A large circle of admirers.
The play I'm which she is starring this sea-
son Is said TO be worthy of especial COM
ment. since IL has in il no breath Of defile-
ment. good wife who has inherited from
her mother tendency to wrong doing,
presents nevertheless a noble example of
fidelity and truth The third act is said to
offer climax which is quite "ZaZa like" in
dramatic interest, but lacking In immoral
tone The story of the play begins in
Connecticut farmhouse and is worked out
later in scenes Of city life. Miss Selgman
will bring her original company and pro-
duction from Philadelphia, where a long
and prosperous run was had. The support
ing company includes Charles Abbott Otis
Is. Thayer, Menifee tombstone, Harry Hyde,
Helen Reiner, Stella Kenny, Beatrice Nc
Kenzie and Adelaide Cummings. The
Saturday matinee will be at popular prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-11

OF last year. 1900 finds US better equipped
TO give our customers the latest styles
and best effects that can be obtained in
photoportraiture Try US for your holiday
photographs. One hundred styles TO select
from and sittings until pleased.
PURSELL RESIDENCE STUDIO. I7l7
College avenue. Doth phones.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-11
lujah chorus from Handers Messiah.
viii be given by the full chorus.

An unusually elaborate and attractive
programme has been arranged for the
Matinee Musicale to be given in the Propy-
lac um tomorrow afternoon. The musical
including examples of the works of Schu-
mann. Tschaikowsky, Brahms. Wagner,
f. X Arens. Nevin, Louis V. Saar, Frank
Van der Stucken, Chadwick and Saint
Saens.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-11
THE CITY'S SOCIAL LIFE.

CONCLUDED FROM ELEVENTH. PAGE,
ar home after Dec. 1 at 22l4 East Michigan
street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-11

Have you seen any OF the recent photo
graphs from the studio of s II Ponder.
80 Massachusetts, avenue? They are mod
ern and beautiful. showing evidence Of
taste and exceptional experience i'm the
finishing. so essential in producing pleasing
effects.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-11

Nine. Marcella Sembrich's recital in Chi
cago Dec. will show her marvellous at
tainments as linguist. Besides singing in
French, German. Polish, Russian, Italian
and English, she Will sing songs in French
Canadian, Italian patois and Irish brogue-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-11

reasonably well by next April the straw
berry growers will be on their feet again
FANNIE Il. WARD.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-11
Bon
Ami

There is no way to make
windows and mirrors look SO
clear as they will after having
been cleaned with Bon Ami.
No muss, dust, or scratching.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-11

Ossip Gabrilowitch. who comes from
Berlin heralded young pianist of the
first rank, is TO make his debut with the
Emil Paur Orchestra in Carnegie Music
Hall, New York, tomorrow night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-11

ment. not the least of which is Bostock's
Geological Garden.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-11

Ernest Dohnanyi won a prize of 200
forms two years ago in Vienna which wa.
offered by a piano maker for a piano
forte concerto. He will produce the worl
during his present tour of America.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-11
What Natter

ca ,ba,be- on the hiltops high and fair
7 avreIl or in the sunless valleys. where
The shadows Iie-wkat matter he = ihese.
And more than this. wherever tho pathN@ s te@1
ne sdves 10 me no helpless broken reed
But His cwn hand. sufficient for my reed
--Henry II Berry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-11

Mr.. Walter S. Sprankle has just pub
lished the celebrated and favorite compo-
stion. lie Papillon, the Butterfly" by
Lavallee, which has been carefully revised
and fingered by him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-11

Alexander Petschnikoff, the celebrated
Russian violinist, who was heard at the
German House last season at the Amphion
Club concert, is to return to America again
In. the near future
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-11

The young women of st. Anthony's
Church. assisted by Montani Brothers Or
chestra, will give musicale. followed by a
reception. in st. Joseph's Hall Thursday
night, Nov. %.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-11

Nine. Emma Calve has broken her
operate contracts in order to go to India
and study Buddhism and all about the
Mahatmas. She will visit Egypt later.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-11

IAN Unequal Match is the play that
has been selected for presentation by the
Stock Company at the Grand all of next
week.