The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

cat the White Horse Tavern" one of last
seasons successes. will be presented at
English's Opera House next Wednesday
and Thursday nights by practically the
original company
Seats will be placed on sale this morn
ing at the box office of English's Opera
House for the engagement of 1.-The Round
ers' next Monday and Tuesday nights with
Thomas Q. Seabrooke in his original role of
the Irish pasha-
Owen Davis's massive production, REAP
ing the whirIwind," and Hoyts bright
farce. "a Black Sheep with William De-
we're at the head, are the attractions
booked at the Park next week. coming In
Joe Oppenheimer. manager of the Miss
New York. jr." Burlesque Company at the
Empire, is an Elk and he has invited the
local lodge to visit the entertainment this
evening. The lodge accepted the invitation
and viii probably attend the show in a
body.
1.-The Sign OF the Cross" Wilson Barrett's
religious drama of enduring popularity,
will fill out the week at English's next Fri
day and Saturday nights and Saturday aft
ernoon. The piece will be interpreted by
Ben Greet's English company, headed by
Charles Dalton.
Miss Selma Herman will make her debut
in Indianapolis as star at English's Opera
House tomorrow night in "a Young Wife,"
a powerful comedy drama from the pen of
J. X. Tillotson, author of the great sue
cess "A Planters Daughter" Miss Her.
mans engagement includes also a matinee
Saturday and a final performance Satur-
day night.
The vaudeville bill at the Grand next
week will be made up of nine sterling acts:
Lafayette, "the worlds greatest enter
taine-::" the nine Sugimoto Japs; Kelly and
Ashby, European comic acrobats; Slime
and Evans, in the sketch "Wanted-A d.
vorce:" the Farleys, street urchins; James
j. Morton, monologuist: Smith Doty and
Coe, musicians: Maud Meredith cantatrice.
and G. Austin Moore in popular songs.
There was a full rehearsal OF the singing
and cakewalking portions OF 1.-THE Synco-
pated Jubilee and Cakewalk Contest" I'm
Tomlinson Hall yesterday afternoon under
the supervision OF Louis ]. Beck manager
OF the entertainment, and Robert j. Nolan,
who has charge OF the stage. assisted by
JohE Goodall. the well-known cakewalker.
Mr.. Beck expressed himself as we'll pleased
with the way Messrs. Nolan and Goodall
have the affair In hand and said that the
two performances next Tuesday afternoon
and night in Tomlinson Hall viii undoubt-
eddy prove novel and highly enjoyable 10
local amusement lovers. The professional
talent engaged for the event will arrive
the latter part of this week.
The Great Scribner Vaudeville Show,
which is unhesitating,y. pronounced by
Dickson & Talbot to be the hes. or
ganization OF that kind travelling. comes
TO the Park Theater this afternoon to be-
gin a three days engagement At the
head OF the list OF excellent speciality ar
lists stands Ezra Kendall easily king OF
monolcgtists, and Fred Hallen and Molly
Fuller. the delightful sketch players. 9th
ers I'm the bill are Grant and Grant i'm "a
CoontowD Comedy" Joseph Alderman a
brilliant performer on the xylophone: Fish
er and Carroll. Irish comedians: Caron
and Herbert the clown and the acrobat -
the Ia Page sisters In unique and charm
Ing specially. and the Dartenberg brothers,
musicians and double-foot jugglers
XXX
The marvellous klnodrome, with fits beau
tfful colored moving pictures OF the Drury
Lane pantomime Cinderella" Is sharing
honors with the famous Lockhart troupe of
elephants at the Grand this week, although
the division Is scarcely even, since the ele-
plants give a trained animal performa nee
OF surprising clevcrness, the best ever
seen on the stage In this city. These are
by no means all OF the enjoyable features
OF the programme, however. There are
Billy Link, monologue artist: John A.
West, minstrel; Mr.. and Mrs Harry Jack