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"vr**$s. "TiPir-w I^^^ii^^m^^m^^^^ EDITORIAL SECTION Viola Allen will appear as Viola In "Twelfth Night," at the Metropolitan opera-house the first three days of next week, beginning Monday evening with Wednesday matinee The play is one which calls for a superb **4. 1 ?s &* BILLS OF THE WEEK. 1AT THE METROPOLITAN- First Half Viola Allen in "Twelfth Night." Second Half Maude Adams in "The Little Minister." AT THE BIJOU "His Last Dollar." AT THE LYCEUM AT THE DEWEY Clark's Royal Runaway Girls. As Viola In "Twelfth Night," at Metropolitan ,f%OTV''f "V "y. K\. BiktiittiiiiifS-ifitAittto-iivtf--t f. *.,.*...'..*'S.',l.&l aetting and Miss Allen is said to have given it one that would have gladdened the heart of Shakspere The great scene, of course, is Olivia's garden. The design for this production was made by Professor Qeorge W. Dawson, of the University of Pennsylvania and an expert in formal Italian gardens. MAUDE ADAMS, Who Appears at the Metropolitan April 28, 29, 30 in "The Little Minister." r# VIOLA ALLEN the Metropolitan April 25, 26, 27. In 'Twelfth Viola Alen Night." "Faust." Miss Viola Allen evidently proposed, when she set about to produce Twelfth Night," that the performers should be able to speak blank verse correctlv Every player engaged for the organization has had special training In the reading of Shakspere. John Blair, who appears as Malvollo, was Mrs. Patrick Campbell's leading man, lf and James Young, the Sebastian, was with Sir Henry Irving in England and was a few years ago a member of Augus tln Daly's Shaksperean company. Frank Currier, is tho Sir Andrew Aguecheek, and Scott Graven the Duke Orslno. Mr. Cur rier appeared as Sir Andrew with Miss Marlowe when she presented "Twelfth HELEN RUSSELL, *1* -With th* Runaway. Qlri *t th Dawoy Theater Next Week, Night," and was also the stage manager of the company May Taverner will be Olivia and Zeffie Tilbury, who made a great hit as Maria in Beerbohm Tree's production in London, enacts the same role with Miss Allen. C. Leslie Allen will be the Antonio. MetropolitanMaude Adams In "The Lit tle Minister," For the first time In her dramatic ca reer, Maude Adams will fill an engage ment at Minneapolis, beginning Thursday evening, during which time she will pre sent the play in vhich she made her great reputation, "The Little Minister.'/ Miss Adams will play four performances Thursday. Friday and Saturday evenings and Saturday matinee. Maude Adams first came into promi nence Vvhen a slip of a girl as the leading lady for John Drew at the Empire thea ter. New York. This position she held for some thiee or four yeais, and from this was advanced by her manager, Charles Frohman. to the stellar position in "The Little Minister" She has only appeared in three other productions, viz: "L'Alglon," "Quality Street" and "The Prett Sister of Jose." "The Pretty Sister of Jose" was brought out last fall, and this Miss Adams has been playing until this week, closing her engagement in this play at Cincinnati. She will make a revival of "The Little Minister" during her engagement here and will continue to plaj this from now on until the close of her tour, which ex tends to the Pacific coast, which, by the way, will be the first time she has ever made a visit to that section of the coun try. Henry Ainley, whom Mr. Frohman en gaged for Miss Adams' leading man at the beginning of the present season, will play the part of the little minister. Babbie, as played by Miss Adams, has won for her the highest possible praise in every city where she has been seen. "The Little Minister" has no problem to set forth in lurid characteis. It is not spattered with epigrams, it is not inter larded with tiresome character sketches. It is the story of a winsome girl and a love-riddled man, and it is told with the spice of novelty that one hungers for. Among the other members of Miss Adams' supporting company are Margaret Gordon. G. Harrison Hunter, the vener able Mrs. W. Jones, Joseph Francoeur and Eugene Jepson. mNNEAffQMS JOURNAL.SOCIETY, The Adventure! COMMERCIAL?.TRAVELER.5 BLUE MONDAY. Hotel ClerkSay, Bill everybody this morning is rrnarking about th at singing that was going on up in your ro om last night. One fellow says he didn't sleep all nig ht listening to it. Billy PrunesWell, that's quite a compliment. A good trio, "properly blended," makes great harmony. Joe Braxton, who has emerged from the west with a goodly sum and Is "rub bing up against" the. market, is the cen tral character. The^Iove5 ton Is no less Interesting than his tussle with the stock market. Mr. Higgins, i who assumes the part of Braxton, has been seen here before -a number of timed as the stai of "At Poney Ridge" and "Up York State." Intervening with the "main issue of the story is the incident pf a young Ken tucky girl who lid's' brought her hibrsi. east to race in the great Futurity, and it is thru the Interest''that Braxton, the southerner of the 'stoty, takes In the girl and her horse, that his own fortunes ar^ retrieved The story is told In five acts. BIJou"His Last Dollar." "His Last Dollar," a new romance of two Kentuckians, by David Higgins and Baldwin G. Cooke, will be presented at the Bijou all of next week, commencing with a matinee performance to-morrow at 2:30 o'clock and including the regular Wednesday and Saturday matinees This new play has several scenes which are thrilling, yet not shocking to those with a keen view of realism. The melodra matic features are not strained, but nat ural and easy. The whole story is one bouquets of their favorite flowers, of the New York Stock Exchange. introduce a dainty daticing number. "The Defective Page -Story of Brax- Lyceum"Faust." "Faust" will be the attraction at the Lyceum for the coming week. The play requires special scenery, elec trical and mechanical effects. The Fer ris company's production will compare favorably with any ever seen In the cltj. "Faust" has all the elefnents that con stitute a great drama, It tells a stoiy which playgoers never tire of listening to, and the moral which it points exer cises an Influence of such healthy char acter that the play has always been in dorsed by the clergy and others who are not In the habit of exploiting the stage. It is a play which challenges attention by its dramatic strength and its moral tone. DeweyClark's "Royal Runaway Girls." "The Royal Runaway Girls," under the management of P. S. Clark, will be the burlesque attraction at the Dewey next Sunday, April 24. A budget of new songs, comedy situations, breezy musical num bers, pretty marches, georgeous costumes, fantastic scenic and electric effects are only a few of the features. The opening bill is a satire entitled "A King's Recep- tion." The vaudeville list comprises such favorites as Murphy and Davis, Irish fun dispensers the La Vails, Europe's great est acrobats Derenda and Breen, club juggling experts Reynolds and Guhl, the German comedians Rosalie, the cute sou brette, and the Sisters Berg. The bill will conclude with the odd conceit, "A Mixed Affair." "The Silver Slipper." One of the most original pictures of ensembles, If it may be so termed, is "The Four and Twenty Little Men," sung in the ballroom scene of "The Silver Slip per it is participated in by Ann Tyrell. with the assistance of twenty-four men in evening dress and twenty-four ladies in evening toilets. It is in this scene that the English dancing girls make their final ap pearance of the evening. Dressed in white silk waists and flowing skirts of flimsy a terial, with shoulder gloves and carrying CHAMPAGNE DANCERS IN 'THE SILVER SLIPPER," ,TG BE SEEN AT-THE METROPOLITAN MAY V2 *i they1 Prunes Silver Slipper" comes to the Metropolitan May 1. F00TLIGHT FLASHES. Edwin Holt will make his next appearance here in "Tlie Cardinil." "Why Girls Leave Home" Mill be seen at the Bijou opera-bouse soon "Th James Bojs in Missouri" soon will be an attraction at the Bijou opera-house. "A Runaway Match," Mark E. Swan's hur ricane of laughter, is the 1)111 following Taust," at the Ljceum. Otis Skinner in a new play by Jean Richepin, "The Wanderer," is booked for appearance at the' Metropolitan for three 'bights and Saturday matinee, commencing Thursday, May 12. Among the coming productions at the Lyceum will be a revival of Cecil Raleigh's English melodrama, "Sportling L^ife." with its horse race, prize fight and other thrilling features. II. Sothern will appear in the dual role of king and court jester in the miracle play, -"The Proud Piince," by Justin Huntley McCarthy, au thoi of "If I Were King." at the Metropolitan, beginning Monday, May 9. An attraction new this season is that of the Swedish dialect comedian and Northland singer, Ren Hendricks. In Sidney R. Kllib' tomantic com edy drama, "Urlk of Sweden." which comes to the Bijou opera-house at au early date. "A Little Outcast" comes to the Bijou this season for week's engagement That merry* lit tle person, Anna Bluncke. is featured as Bob, a newsboy A newsboys' quartet sings popular songs and other clevei specialties are introduced. Local fireworks dealers in conjunction with the Ferris companj'a scenic artists are busy building the vividly spectacular scenic effects for the famous "Brocken" scene in "Faust" which will be presented at the Lyceum next week beginning Sunday night. Al W. Martin's scenic and dramatic production of "Uncle Tom's Cabin" will be seen at the Bijou opera-house in the near future. The com pany embraces sixty people, a chorus of ovei twtnitj coloied men and women, thirty norscs, ponies, burros, donkey, oxen and six blood hound-*. Among the important attractions listed for the Metropolitan for the remainder of the seaspn are: "The Girl from Dixie," the four Cohans in "Running for Office," "The Rogers Brothers in London," and Richard Mansfield in a repertory embracing "Ivan the Terrible,' "Old Heidel berg" and "Beau Brummel." Following the engagement of David Higgins In "His Last Dollar," Al H. Wilson, the favorite German dialect comedian and golden-voiced sing er, presenting his new and grand romantic play by Sidney R. Ellis, "A Prince of Tatters," will hold the boards of the Bijou opera-house. The sale of seats will commence Thursday morning. John C. Fisher announces the production in this city, at the. Metropolitan, commencing Sun day, May 1, for four nights and Wednesday mat inee, of the lively English musical play, "The Silver Slipper,' which comes direct from an ex tended run of one season at the Broadway the ater, New York, eight weeks at Philadelphia and four weeks at Boston. It Is by the same authors who wrote "Florodora." Fritzl Scheff will make her first Minneapolis appearance at the head of a comic opera organ ization, three nights and Saturday matinee, be ginning Thursday, May 5, when Charles B. Dil lingham will present her at the Metropolitan opera-house, in "Babette," by Harry B. Smith and Victor Herbert. The roster of comedians and vocalists includes Eugene Cowles, the fa mous basso Richie Ling, the tenor Louis Har rison, the comedian Ida Hawley,, Josephine Bart, lett and seventy-five others. Carey's Cement Roofing better than metal or pitch and gravel. Always flexible. Never rusts out or cracks. Both phones 376. See W. S. Nott Company. HISTORICAL z. ?v NO W FOR THE LAST SfY a' WEEK'S HO FINISH 1 SOOTH DAKOTA Distriot No. 1 MissMargaret Carr, Woonsocket 19,584 Miss Inga Royen, -Yankton 6,876 District No. 2 Teddy Atkins, Brookings 1,345 Miss Winifred Warke, Miller 4,476 Miss Myrtle Hopkins, Estelltne Miss Bertha Kneisel, Bstelline 1.T01 14,446 HISS WINN IE WAHKE. Contestant from Killer, 8. D. A. H. Seymour, Arlington T.485 Wlllam Longetaff, Huron 3,383 A. J. Hilton, Erwln 1,088 District No. 3 Arthur H. Patterson, White Bock 17,380 Oliver Reed, Aberdeen 47,950 Daisy A. Herpel, Andover 22,023 Ed J. Engler, Ipswich 16,576 NORTH DAKOTA. District No. 1 Miss Bertha A. Hanson, Grafton ....140,920 Miss Linnie Madodck, Grand Forks ..102,639 Clarence Warren, Mayville 5,445 Miss Nina L. Bogert, Finley 814 Mabel H. Francis, Hilsboro 73,911 Thomas 0. Ohantland, Finley 53,269 District No. 2 W. Hannaher, Fargo 2,400 Mildred Stevers, Fargo 23,654 J. A. Young, Fort Ransom 138 George E. valker. Wahpeton 15,445 Frank E. Hart, Davenport 213 Livdahl, Christine 669 District No. 3 Myrtle Williams, Minot 41,024 Mrs. Howard H. Fleek, Washburn 6,574 James K. Wheat, Kenmare 397 Gustave Suke, Towner 13,808 Irving T. Benedict. Carpio 352 John P. Neville, Westhope 29,298 District No. 4 George W Lee, Gladstone 31,618 William Moore, Bismarck 18,536 Ed S. Ott, New Salem 10,064 J. Lee Hughes, Bismarck 10,560 IOWA. District No. 1 Mrs. W S. Nelson, Hawarden 8,100 Peter Paulson, Edna 1,130 Harry Davis, Sibley 14,075 Mrs. Margaret Clary, Sheldon 892 W. C. VSyckoff, Rock Rapids 14,376 W. S. Gillen, Doon 1,352 Charles Skewls, Inwood 1,400 F. C. May. Hull 1,600 Miss Ada M. Wolf, Sanborn 401 A. Wachtel. Melvin 307 R. J. Craswell, Sharpsburg 300 District No. 2 Mrs. A. B. Hancock, Fort Dodge 19,343 R. J. Stephen, Estherville 5,746 Martin Andeison, Fort Dodge 2,607 John Morris, Emmetsburg 300 A. Anderson, Spencer 950 Joseph A. Smith, Spirit Lake 775 A. Rossin, Livermore 553 Mrs Jennie E. Price, Milford 21,056 Distriot No. 3 W. Parker, assistant postmaster, Lake Mills 5,085 R. E. Carlyon, Clear Lake 25,462 Miss Doris Lambertson, Clear Lake 4,970 Miss Adele Treat, 812 Gilbert street, Charles City 23,053 Bliss Anderson, Mason City 475 Miss Ina Connor, Osage 15,283 F. M. Pardee, Corwith 825 District No. 4 Mis. H. W Myers, Center Point ...I. 9,200 Laura Qarrabrand, Waterloo 2,778 A. H. Stokes, New Hampton 1,200 H. jj. Gauneld, Fayette 2,550 O. Gcilndeson, Decoinh 9,000 Mollie Peterson, Calmar 1,000 S. H. Hall, Lime Springs 9,242 Lenna E. Stanberry, Oelwein, Fayette county 800 WISCONSIN. District No, 1 Miss Barbara Moselle, Hurley 550 Hale Coleman, Ashland 4,004 George S. Cramer, Odanah 900 -John A. Packard, Washburn 6,991 Distriot No, 2 Maud S. Pitts, Spooner 1,814 Lucille Keir, Ameiy 1,409 H. C. Wickenberg, Turtle Lake 834 E. Aberg Shell Lake 1,100 Catherine Hollister, Cumberland 7,475 Edna Williams, Haywaid 4.693 District No. 3 Miss Aljs Martin, New Richmond 34,295 Lester A. Corbett, Ladysmith 7,813 H. B. Locke. Ellsworth 16,899 Warren C. Wheeler, Glenwood 11,112 District No. 4 Evan R. Evans, Cambria 7,968 Joseph G. Brownlee, Mondovl 1,870 I Wood, La Crosse 5,734 Flossie Buchanan. Sparta 1,066 J. C. Dean, La Crosse 1,100 W. Kelly, Black River Falls 22,389 Claude R. Sowle, Tomah 1,150 MICHIGAN! District No. 1 Mrs. D. P. Green, Bessemer 001 Camille Loranger, Negaunee 6,846 Jessie Abbott. Ironwood 16,185 Thomas P. Oarey, Marquette 3,172 Toney J. Bell, Ishperaing 11,871 Archie Lannoette, Iron Mountain 4,175 M. I. Gipp, Calumet 1,100 Olga Aris, Hancock 1,450 Matthew Sailer, Larium SOU E. D. Mosher, Republic 700 Ed Delorme, Crystal Falls 1,801 Edward H. Slockett. Houghton 1,500 C. A. Johnson, Hancock 1,086 District No. 2 F. R. Hancock, Manistlque 1.878 MARGARET PAR NELL STEWART NeVvf York, April 23:-^Frlen&Bol Miss Margaret Parnell Stewart, a young society woman of Bordentown, N.- J., learned with surprise that she has been :v jgsgaged by James K. Hacktt and will make her debut on the professional T* ifeage afrTroy,* Nv X? Miss Stewart Is the lineal descendant of at least two men who have en* during fame: She is a granddaughter of Commodore Stewart, who^ com- manded the United States frigate Constitution in.i&eywa*vof 1812, and a cousin, of Charles St*wart Parnea,' tile iat* Irish parliamentary leader. %.H*te rJW Mrs. W. G. West, Bay Mills 1,419 Marietta Mayer. Welch 822 Charles Behrend, Hecmonsrille 507 J. A. Stewart, Gladstone 5,857 Maud McDonald, Sault Ste. Marie 2,586 W. H. Clark, Escanaba 7,206 MINNESOTA. Distriot No. 1 Gordon Cameron, Crookston 8,441 Harold Auglin, Crookston 2,714 A. Carlson, Kennedy 1,105 Martin Mossefin, Crookston 27,532 George A. Markham. Bemldjl 520 Mae McMahon, Stephen 28,324 Distriot No. 2 F. 0. Weygant, Ada 7,211 Peder N. Pederson. Moorbead 4,310 Herbert Mark, Moorhead 13,860 Magdalen Wieck. Detroit 12,832 Flora Allen, Barnesville 675 Distriot No. 3 Fred F. Stroebe, Campbell 48,753 Mrs. R. F. Lister, Breckenridge 4,864 P. G. Gordon, Pelican Rapids 35,781 Norman Brown. Browns Valley 20,645 District No. 4 A. F. Geisler, Clara City 12,605 John A. Green. Graceville 2,401 Herbert Dumble. Moi ris 4,130 C. B. Retrum. Dawson 27,336 B. Bolland, Marietta 15,862 Tom F. Harris, Morris 23,809 District No. 6 E. B. Smedberg, Bernadotto 41,271 A. N. Molstad. Hanley Falls 2,213 John Krunsbruch, St. Peter 1,186 A. W. Rood, Nicollet 27,037 Bernard Casserly. Marshall 20,531 Miss Mary Maxwell, Fairfax 6,650 Andrew Madsen, Hutchinson 1,454 Emll Anderson. Hector 1,100 Richard Sugden, Stewart 27,484 Generius O. Bergen, Sacred Heart 17,367 Distriot No. 6 Jacob I. Bargen, Mountain Lake 88,219 Mrs. W. Callison. Heron Lake 6,898 Albert Kurth. Maniato 8,474 James J. McOann, Wortbington 350 Distriot No. 7 Miss Burtha Stade, Bralnerd 2TJT71 Miss Irvin Reem. Princeton 10,063 Distriot No. 8 Anton Thomson, Owatonna 6,727 Miss Kathryn Hoffman, Hastings 2,577 George Hlldebrand. Lyle 2.64T R. O. Higgins, Cannon Falls 2,459 Jay Payne, Lansing 6,067 Miss Ina L. Weld, Faribault .,18,378 Distriot No. 0 L. A. Larson, Belgrade 86,098 James S. Endslow, Hewitt 15,840 Harry A. Whitaker. Litchfield 79,923 Louise L. Nelson, Grove City 8,831 MINNEAPOLIS. 'f First War* G. W. Anderson, 208 Twentieth ave nue NB 471 Miss Mary Welter, 20 University ave nue NE 11,847 Miss Clara Zell 1820 Grand street NB.. 6,858 L. W Day, 325 Fourth street NB.... 14,989 Second Ward O. E. Boehn, 627 Second street BE 1,808 Miss Bella Stanley, 1050 Fourteenth I avenue SE 2.08T Theodore F. Pike. 3404 University are nue SB 80,15* Albert Leadstrom, 826 Delaware street SB 28.070 C. H. Cady, 329 Thirteenth avenue SB 4,50* Miss Lulu J. Campbell, 818 Fifteenth avenue SE BSQ) Third Ward Charlie Mosimann. 720 Sixteenth ave nue N 18,069 i Benj. Westlund, 1606 Emerson ave nue N io,e Rhoda Thayer, 1105 Fifth street N..,. 1,1 Don B. Adams, 1508 Lyndale avenue N 8,203 Miss Ina Lyon, 1822 Fifth street N.. 4,667 Fourth Ward- Mrs. Miy Gilbertson, 90 Eleventh street S 8,06 Brail Emerson, Berkeley hotel 24,181 A. Johnson, Berkeley hotel 654 G. P. Heritage, Metropolitan Cigar Store 1,58} J. F. Todd, 11% Kasota block 932 E. N. Waleen, 1618 Western avenue... 12,887 Fifth Ward I Sydney O. Snyder, 1018% Fourth ave nue S 21,18 I Ernest L. Anderson, 128 E Fifteenth.. 1,297' David R. Arundel, 708 Eighth street S. 15,2011 Leo H. Welch. 914 Seventh street S.. 460 Sixth Ward Bessie T. Abbett, 1518 Fourth street S business address 630 First avenue S.. 16,359, Miss Anna Flagstadt, 1920 Riverside i avenue S 7,408 Miss Cora Swenson, 818 Nineteenth ave nue S 8g4 Miss Hilda Briokson 827 Cedar ave nue S 910 Seventh Ward H. Rude, 3212 Bloomington avenue S.. 26,817 Nellie M. Danner, 1424 E Lake street.. 22,758 M. O. Luttgen, 2504 Twelfth avenue S 727 Eighth Ward- Miss Josa Halgren, 614 W Lake street 63,142 Miss Florence Harrington, 8028 Henne pin avenue Miss Madge de Corsey, 8044 Park ave nue 58,205 Herbert S. Fall, 2913 Fourth avenue S 3,095 Mrs. F. B. Shekels, 2652 Aldrich ave nue S 1,159 Ninth Ward C. W. Gray, 2432 Central avenue 17,217 Walter J. Williamson, 904 Twenty third avenue NE 4,433 W. Wilson, 3125 Emerson avenue N 1,018 Miss Myrtle Grosvenor, 2680 Taylor Street NE 8,980 Ella Mae Taisey, 945 Twenty-fifth ave nue NE 53,069 Tenth Ward- Miss P. F. Daigle, 1122 Twenty-sixth avenue 22,764 James Austin, 2719 Bryant avenue N. 85,824 Gilbert D. Wilcox* 4221 Penn avenue N 527 M. A. Calstcom, 4300 Washington ave nue N 810 Ada Rlckert, 4043 Sixth street 410 Nellie M. Stevens, 4231 Washington avenue 8,613 Eleventh Ward Brooks Plummer, 2314 Franklin ave nue 7,985 Melville B. Borgman, 1527 Nine teenth 9,849 Charles Strot, 2230 Twenty-sixth ave nue S 20,364i 4 Alice Sandberg, 1705 Eleventh avenue S 488 Twelfth Wart Nellie Thompson, 2804 Twenty-second avenue 8 848 t% James A. Qnigley, 8209 Twenty-first '-il avenue 6 8,148' "8 Bd O. Cole, 2532 Twenty-ninth ave-* ^*f nue S 4,528 May Clark, 4916 Thirty-seventh ave- v'&J nue S 18,208 Thirteenth Ward S% Miss Elizabeth M. Shattuck, 4009 M& Queen avenue S, Linden Hills 18,0871 "~M J. H. Camp, 1101 W Thirty-sixth street 11,4481 %M Miss Mabel Dickinson, 8840 Harriet |f avenue S 16,668 &% Mrs. William 3. Donnelly, 4040 Vincent avenue S 860- M v*% Tf 68,789 'f jM r^: