The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-21

ADJUSTMENTS.

There was a good attendance at the Zoo
last night, some members of the German
House being in attendance. Some special
features were added TO the programme.
XXX
Mrs. Alice Shaw and her two daughters,
the famous feminine whistlers, together
with the seventeen Streator Zouaves. light
ming gun-drillers and wall-climberS, will
be the prominent attractions next week. at
the Grand
Seats are on sale for Harry L. Feicht's
popular lecture on "Oberammergau-Its
People and Its Passion Play at the
assisted by an augmented orchestra and a
full chorus choir.
The Park offers. next week. the first
three days. Me and Mother" a domestic
melodrama. in four acts. by Langdon Nc
m the last three days, Barney Gill
more. in the elaborate production of Kid
naped in New York"
Dorothy Neville's act in the vaudeville
bill at the Grand. this week. is receiving
the hearty commentator of patrons of the
house. Miss Neville's costume is handsome
and rich and her rendition of the song,
MY Lady Lu," is a vocal treat There are
some pretty lighting effects also.
Xxx
Park patrons will give Agnes Burroughs
a hearty welcome when she makes her ap-
pearance at that theater, this afternoon.
for an engagement lasting the week out
in the fascinating play, East Lynne
which years OF presentation have not
caused to grow stale in the popular estima-
ton.
Next week. at English's, will be devoted
entirely TO comic opera. The first will be
Foxy CUTLER with Jerome Sykes, Adolph
link and Helen Bertram as the stars, Mon
day night only: the last. 1.-The Monks of
Malabar." exploiting Francis Wilson and
Marie Celeste, two of the most popular
comic opera entertainers on the stage.
Tuesday and Wednesday nights and
Wednesday afternoon.
XXX
The musical comedy. a big production of
which will be given in English's Opera
House. the last three nights of the current
week. beginning tonight. by a high-class
company, including Peter F.. Daley and
Christie Mcdonald. is unusually interesting
because of the fact that Ii was adapted
from the German by George v. Hobart
C"Dinkelspiel), the versatile and clever
writer of farces. The piece is light and
airy. full of merry quips and jests. catchy
songs, picturesque ballets, beautiful dances
and everything else that goes TO make up
ment of the kind furnished by the Rogers
Brothers, "A Runaway Girl" and the like.
XXX
ia Salambe." an opera by Nj. Geyer.
was introduced TO a New York audience at
the Metropolitan Opera House last evening.
The story is taken from Gustave Flau-
bert's historical novel of the same name.
and deals with incidents I'm the first of the
three Punic wars. the struggle between
the Carthagenians and Romans for the
possession of the island of Sicily. The prin-
cipal characters are La Salambo. the
daughter OF a Carthagenian general, and
Matho, an officer of the Libyan allies. The
opera Is in five acts and eight scenes, and
some or the stage settings are elaborate
The roles OF La Salambo and Matho were
last night played by Miss Brevel and Mr..
by a large audience.
Seats for the concert of the Marine Band,
in Tomlinson Hall. next Wednesday night,
will be on sale 10 the general public to-
morrow morning. in the Big Four ticket
office. corner OF Meridian and Washing
ton streets. The subscription sale began
yesterday morning. There are over two
hundred names on the list OF subscribers
TO the concert, and ut the head of the list
stands the name Of Gen. BENJAMIN Harrf-
son. Governor DUrbin has ordered seats
for himself and party. The Governor Is
particularly interested In the forthcoming
appearance OF the band. as il was per-
mitted, by the President. TO act as escort
% the Observation-Disclosures Indiana
infantry, when that regiment returned
from Cuba by way OF Washington. under
command OF Colonel. now Governor Dur
hin