The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-04
ATRNITuRE
STOVES
w. III. MESSENGER
col East Washington St.
ADJUSTMENTS.
col East Washington St.

1.-TWO Little Migrants is booked at the
Park Theater April 10. 16 and IL.
Siberia BARLEY Campbell's realistic
melodrama of life in the dominions of the
Car. will be presented at the Park Theater
the first half of next week by a company
that is claimed to have been carefully Sc
lected. New and handsome settings are
promised also.
Camille D'Arville. the operate star, who
heads the bill at the Grand next week, is one
of the highest-salaried people in vaudeville.
and IL Is said that people who come under
the spell of her matchless voice are willing
to declare that she is not overpaid.
xxx
A large crowd of school children visited
the Zoo last night and enjoyed the pro-
gramme offered. There was the usual APP
preach to a tragedy. according to the press
agent. who says that Madame Morelli near
~ lost her life through an attack by a
Jaguar.
a high-class combination, entirely of col
ored talent, in a programme OF combined
comedy. specialties and operate selections.
is John w. Isham's "Octoroons," which
will play an engagement of two perform
ances only at the Park Theater to-day.
There is an extraordinary demand for seats
Tor this engagement.
"A Stranger in a Strange Land" the new
Anglo-American comedy that is coming to
the Park Theater next Thursday afternoon,
TO remain the rest of the week. is heralded
as a prominent New York success, having
run for many weeks at the Manhattan
Theater. The cast includes a number of
w~ell-known people of the stage.
Tom Nawn and his wife and daughter are
O. rprfcfnn fhafr friopIC "a H. C~o,I Ill.
week by their admirable work in Edmund
Days bright comedy, Pat and the Genie
The Nawns have appeared at the Park The
alter several times. but have not heretofore
been provided with such an excellent me-
dunn In which TO exploit their talent.
Manager Miller, of English's Opera
House. announced late last night that the
Boston Lyric opera company. composed OF
sixty people, has been booked at English's
the last three nights and Saturday after
noon or next week. Three popular comic
operas will be presented-"Wang." The
Fencing Master" and The Idols Eye
Harry Budworth, an old-time minstrel
and vaudeville performer. died. Tuesday
night, of h~emorrhage of the lungs. at the
home of a friend, in New York. Mr.. Bud
worth was over fifty and at one time was
one OF the most popular of Haverley's
minstrel troupe. Recently he played the
vaudeville houses with his wife, Nellie
udwOrt
The street scene in Richard Savage in
which the strongest situation of the play
occurs, is said to be one of the most elab-
crate and realistic attempted in some years.
Ii represents a junction OF three streets
near Temple Bar. I'm London. Wagenhals
x kemper. who are managing Henry Miller
In Richard Savage are also directing the
tours Of Mime. Modkesja and OF the Louis
James-kathryn kidder combination. These
men are noted for the splendor of their the
atrical productions. Richard Savage will
cast at English's Opera House Saturday
AFTERNOON and night OF the current week
xxx
The passage OF Bunyan's describing the
business Of Vanity Fair is as much a key
10 Mrs. F1ske's play, Becky Sharp as II
Is To the novel from which the play was
made. II is a picture of the kingdom of
this world. and OF a most successful and
singular queen OF that kingdom-one who is
at first. it is true. merely an aspirant. a
would-be queen. and who at last is a queen
uncrowned and I'm exile. a kissing and a
bcorn 10 her former kingdom, but who in
the time between mounts To the throne Of
worldly success. yields the scepter and is
courted by the great. This Is Becky Sharp
as she will be portrayed by Mrs. Fiske at
me Park Theater tomorrow and Saturday
nights and Saturday afternoon. Seats are
being steadily disposed OF for this notable
engagement and those who put off getting
iheir locations untn the last minute will
experience disappointment.