The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-27
ADJUSTMENTS.

Julia Marlowe expects to appear in three
Important productions next season. One
of them will be a revival of a Shakspearean
tragedy and another 'Grierson's Way" a
play OF modern life.
A beautiful balcony overlooking a rich
landscape in sunny Italy is the setting for
Browning's great drama, In a Balcony
which will be presented at English's Opera
House May "a by three of Americas fore
most p!ayers-Otis Skinner. Mrs. Sarah
Cowell lie Moyne and Miss Eleanor Rob-
son.
The three Dumonds are at the end of tho
vaudeville programme at the Grand this
week. but after they have played a little
or their delightful music the audience i'm
AGNES the performance has only just be-
gun. A musical turn has not been given
such a reception before in any theater in
this city.
The Park has not in a long time been
favored by a visit from as clever and en-
tertaining a group of darkies as that which
Is carried with the production of Lincoln
j Carriers melodrama, Down Mobile.
The second act is almost entirely furnished
by these funmakers. Some of them sing
end others dance, while still others do
both. Only two more opportunities remain
OF enjoying this attraction.
One OF the most interesting and remark
able features of the Mansfield production
OF king Henry V" Is it's faithful attention
In heraldic detail. The study of heraldry
is one Of extreme fascination, and few sun
derstand IL more thoroughly than does Mr..
Mansfield. The splendid production will he
shown here, exactly as 1t has been in New
York and other large cities of the country.
the night of Wednesday. May s.
Xxx
Stuart Robson's finished representation Of
the quaint character of Tony Lumpkin in
Oliver GOldsmith's perennial comedy, ''She
Stops to Conquer" has always been re-
garded as his greatest piece of comedy
acting. Those who have seen his present
revival Of the play say that 1t far exceeds
in richness any previous presentation The
cast is made up OF names that carry with
them every assurance of ability.
Xxx
The role played by James ]. Jeffries in
Clay NJ. Greene's melodrama, "A Man from
the West" is said TO be unusually con-
genial from the fact that Jeffries has spent
his life. with the exception of the few
people and about the places incidental to
the scene Of the play. "A Man from the
West is the attraction at the Park The
alter the last half of next week, beginning
Thursday afternoon.
When Manager I. j. Myers. OF the Grand
Opera House, was asked what kind Of an
act is given by THE Woman in White"
Who is one of the leading features Of next
weeks bill at that theater. he says, with an
more about the act than you do" Mr..
Myers says that the agent for The Wom-
an in White" requested that the speciality
be not announced as ar Illustrated song
act or anything Of the kind.
XXX
1.-The Dairy Farm" which comes to the
Park Monday afternoon, breathes the at
mosphere of real country life. There are
no dull moments from the first scene TO the
final curtain The company Is the same
that was here earlier In the present season.
end includes Mac NJ. Barnes. Blanche Car
lyle, Tony West. John Milton. Grace Hop
Theodore Rock. Nellie Russell. Charles
Cook, Hilda Vernon. Louise Blanchette
and William II. Walters.
The management of Mrs. Leslie Carter
promise the same production OF "Zaxa'' at
English's Opera House Wednesday and
Thursday nights of next week that aston
fshed and delighted New Workers a yea
ago. The cast also, IL is said. remains iden-
tieally the same. including such well known
Smith, Hugo Tolsnd. Marie Bates. Herbert
Miliwerd. Downing Clarke. Maude Winter.
Helen Robertson, Marjorie Bond, Therese
Berta, Edgar Hart and Harold Howard.
Xxx
The new farce that May Irwin is present.
ing to her hosts OF friends in the various
large cities OF the country this eason.
"Madge Smith. Attorney" Is declared bv
ali who have Witnessed its production to
be the best and funniest she has ever had.
Miss irwin is. OF course. supplied with a
fine collection OF b~rand-new. up-to-date
songs. Her engagement at English's Is for
May II. the night before Nat Goodwin and
Maxine Elliott present their revival OF '"The
Merchant OF Venice" but IL is not likelv
that either attraction will prevent the other
from drawing a large audience.