The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-26
ADJUSTMENTS.

An elaborate revival of Hoyt's great
comedy, "a Trip to Chinatown" will be
presented at the Park Theater the last half
Of next week. beginning Thursday after
noon.
XXX
Tonight and at this afternoons matinee
will be the last opportunities presented
for the patrons of the Empire to see Gus
Rubin in his boxing bouts with his SPAR
ring partner. Denver Ed Martin.
XXX
The new comedy in which Hilda Thomas
and Lou Hall began appearing at the Grand
Opera House Thursday afternoon, entitled
1.-The Lone Star" is proving quite as much
OF MI as MISS MISS Ampition, the piece piece,
He'll Is singing entirely different songs and
exploiting a variety Of handsome costumes.
xxx
In "A Brass Monkey" at the Park the
first half of next week. all of the most
popular superstitions will be found to have
passed through the scathing fire of Charles
II. Hoyt's ridicule and TO be shown up in
all their absurdity. This piece is said to
be one of the funniest that Mr.. Hoyt ever
wrote, and next weeks appearances will be
The first at popular prices in this city.
Alice Nielsen is coming to English's
Opera House the latter part of next week
with both of her comic-opera successes and
her original company, somewhat strength
ened. The charming little prima donna
will be heard Friday night only in 1.-THE
Singing Girl" Saturday afternoon and
night she will present 1.-THE Fortune
Teller
One of the enlivening features of Lost
River" which is to be seen at English's
Opera House next Monday and Tuesday
nights, Is the male quartet. composed Of
George Thomas. II. w. Humphreys NJ. c.
Reynolds and Frank Edwards. They were
and have been together several seasons
Their repertory Is very large.
XXX
A vaudeville bill with three exceptionally
strong attractions at its head ought to
prove an excellent drawing card. That Is
exactly what patrons of the Grand viii
find provided for them next week. COM
mencing Monday afternoon. The leaders
opera prima donna; Gus Williams, the
German Senator" and Flo Irwin and
Walter Hawley, in an uproariously funny
one-act play. There are six good acts in
addition
Charles r. Evans will be seen in Indian
apolis once more as a star next week, after
an absence OF many seasons. The combina-
ton OF Evans & Hoy. IN "A Parlor Match
Is one that is still fresh in the minds of
theater-goers. Mr.. Evans is being starred
this season by David f. Belasco i'm ''Naugh-
~ Anthony" As a curtain-raiser Mr. Be-
lascos charming dramatization of John
Luther Longs idyllic tale. Madame But
terfly.' will be given by capable COM
pany, headed by Miss Valerie Berger. The
engagement Is for next Wednesday and
Thursday nights.
The labor benefit, under the auspices of
the Central Labor Union at the Zoo yester-
day, was a success. Another benefit under
their auspices is to be arranged soon.
Tuesday night will be Indianapolis dental
students night" when nearly 800 dental
students will be special guests. Mrs. Muir
ply, Will make an ascension from the lot
In the rear of the Zoo at D. m to-day.
She now goes up every Tuesday and Satur-
day at that time. A telegram from Balti-
more has II that Madam Morefli who was
viciously attacked by her jaguar, is getting
along nicely. and expects to appear here
In the course OF six weeks.
Xxx
The character OF Martha Reese, the young
girl who is loved by the two Turner BROTH
ers in Sag Harbor." is full of pathos.
and in the hands OF Julia Herne the diff
ficult part Is portrayed with conviction
and verify. Were IL not that the rest of
the action Is filled with unctuous comedy
this powerful love story of two brothers
who loved the same woman would prove
one OF the most intensely pathetic and
powerful dramas produced for many a day
Mr.. Herne. who wrote the piece and who
Is portraying the principal role OF Capt
Dan Marble, at Englishs Opera House
has been astute enough TO introduce a de-
Hghtful reference TO James Whitcomb Riley
In the play that makes "a big hit with an
Indianapolis audience. The engagement of
Sag Harbor concludes with to-day's two
performances.