Newspaper Page Text
TW ft" I 'A 4i I W iVeae i Varied Thrills To Be on Tap in I N CITY WONDERLAND, the big amusement park at Lake street and Thirty-first avenue S, is destined to furnish pleas ure-lovers of the northwest with a set of new and variegated thrills. While the gravity railway has been in use here in modified forms to some extent, such devices as shooting the chutes, the cvcle swing, "the bumps," and the old mill will be novel ties. The fascination which a spiee of dan ger has for even the most timid is a singular pha se of human nature, and the success of these amusement devices which simulate danger is due laigely to a shre wd knowledge of this weak ness. Al are safeguarded, so that the risk is reduced to almost an impossi bility*. A the same time the risk seems to be there. I is the delight in the delusion of having experienced dan ger that will make a middle aged woman, who has ridd en on the scenic railway in a car that suddenly shoots downward as if droppi ng in to a bottom less pit," or turns sharp and unexpected angles to declare, Well, I am glad it's over, but would not ha ve missed it for anything." Those who first vi ew the toboggan like slide of the chutes with a sinking famtness about the heart will be won by familiarity to enioy the steep plunge do wn to the lake, the splash of the water and the emoyment that comes from th exhilaration of the sud den rush thru the air. Wonderland will abound in the unex pecte d. A mvth city, for instance, sup plies a labvrinth in which a visitor will encounter haunted chambers, SHOOTING THE CHUT ES AT WONDERLAND. magic mirrors, rocking floors, endless tunnels and other "horrors." A.house of nonsense will furnish a series of practical jokes. A crystal maze affords the opportunity of losing oneself. I a laughing gallery one can enioy the grotesque distortio ns caused reflec tions in concave and convex mirrors. A fairy theater owes its popularity to the optical illusions caused lenses and lights. Looking thiu a lens one sees a performance in which some ac tors appear of gigantic size, while others are dwarfs. The Chilkoot pass, popularly named bump-the-bumps, stus up the physical sv ste ms of those who \enture upon it and is productive of unending laughter. You mount a stairway to a platform front of which is a wide, smooth, slip pery chute, accentuated at intervals by low protuberances. Th adventurer simply sits down at the top of the slide and lets himself go. Th rest TRIUMPHED IN PARIS Norwegian,Student Chorus Is a Renowned Institution. Thursday evening. May 25, Minneapolis will ha\e an opportunity for the first time to hear the renowned student chorus from the "University of Christlania, or, as it might appropriately be called, the Uni versity of Norway, being a government institution and the only one in the coun try. This school of science was founded in 1811 by King Frederik of Denmark and Norway It started out with six profes sors and eighteen students, and now has flftv-three of the former and twelve hun dred of the latter The courses of study are considerable* longer than in America, medicine requiring from seven to eight years and law about five, hence the stu dents stay longer together and their bonds of friendship are probably on this account correspondingly stronger. The regular university chorus is an in stitution recruited exclusively from the stitutlo recruited exclusively from the Why Endure Pain the excruciating misery of blind, bleeding, itching piles, when there is an absolute cure Dr. Percin's Pile Specific is an internal remedy that painlessly produces a positive and lasting cure. Pleasant to the taste, it is absolutely free from opium, cocaine or other injurious drugs. Simply take a spoonful three times daily before each meal. Dr. Perrin's Pile Specific The Internal Remedy For dyspepsia* indigestion, constipation, biliousness, catarrh of the stomach and kindred ailments it is the greatest remedy that has ever yet benefited mankind. Think what a relief it would be to you to be rid of these troubles and to avoid the i almost certain consequence of Files. f\ Dr. Perrin Medical Go* Helena, Mont. BUMPING THE BUMPS A WONDERLAND. (Wonderland} may be imagined. encounters bumps that will send him sprawli ng in every conceivable way. A the bottom soft cushions prevent disaster. The scenic railway affords an ex hilaration enioyed by all. Th descent is made with great swiftness down a deebvitv, then up again to a height equal to that from which the start was made, fifty feet from the ground. Next, a plunge into a dark tunnel, then a sudden turn into the light, passing a landscape of Oriental splendor then a whirl around the loop and a trip along the bank of a river past the ruins of an old church, another tunn el and a dip into the Devil's cave. Then into the open air and another descent, a steep plunge downward down a tobogga n, v- which sends you kiting up hill again a nd around a sharp curve in to a deep mountain ia\ine, where you see a vol cano in eruption, and then glide smooth ly nlong the shore, with a vi ew of ocean expanse,-and the journev is end ed. Th trip has taken only a few minutes, but it has seemed mu ch longer. The cars fit in to grooved tracks, which thev cannot leave. A block signal system prevents collisions with as much certainty as on a railroad. The cars are in chaige of men who can stop them at any point, no matter what the speed. I has past seemed dangerous, a nd the sensation has been delightful. The chutes invented by Paul Boyn ton, the great swimmer, some years ago have prov ed a perennial source of de light. Passengers are pulled by cable cars to the top of a steep incline. There they embark in boats, which shoot down the slide and strike a cushion of water in the lake below. The fiat-bottomed boat bounds clear and then comes a series of plunges, which gradual ly di mmish until the boat glides smoothly on the surface to the other end of the lake. The Old Mill gives a diverting boat ride. A picturesque front represents an old mill, with its water wheels play ing in a racing current. The. passen gers embark in^boats that glide in to a narrow canal, which follows a tor tuous course along kaleidoscopic vis ta s. Th journey takes them thru sub terranean caverns and along panoramic scenery that represents every clime, from pole to equator. Occasionally the boat shoots downward as if passing Tapids, turns sharply around unexpect ed coiners, and finally makes a com plete loop, which leads to the return journey. Milder thrills are found in a score of other contrivances. ranks of the students and has existed for more than fifty years. During the sum mer of 1900 they visited upon invitation the great exposition at Paris and sang at the Trocadero palace to an audience of 4,000, including several Minneapolis people On the occasion the program had been selectpd from the compositions of living Norwegian composers, and each number was conducted by its own com poser, a feature which created great en thusiasm ii Pans No attempt at personal gain is made by thf students on these trips and the profit of the present tour will be distributed to some American charities by the chorus. T'ckets for the auditorium concerts will be placed on sale at the Metropolitan Music company on Monday morning, May 22 TO SING DELPHIC HYMNS Classical Chorus Will Be a Senior Class Play Feature. The ancient "Delphic Hymn to Apol lo" v,ill be rendered for the first time America by a chorus at the performance of the university senior class play, Sat urday afternoon, May 27. A chorus of youths and maidens attired in the costume of ancient Greece, singing in Greek, will render this ancient hymn in the "Masque of the Old Mam," which follows the class play proper Heretofore, so far as can be learned, the beautiful Greek music has been produced in 'Paris and Athens and nowhere else. I has been arranged for the orchestra by,Mr. Kelsey expressly for the university pro duction and its rendition is awaited with interest by students of the ancients Two pieces of music have been im ported direct from Germany for the .class play. These have never been rendered in public here and the theme of one of them is of especial beauty and dominates a large part of the musical performance. There is also an old English song that has been secured and will have its ini tial rendition by a senior chorus. South Carolina is making a methodical and hopeful effort to divert the stream of tmmigra tion 10 ner iei,riior- me mme una OUUUL ii,w,- W MUSIC The graduation recital of Misses Emma Eusberg, Kate Pettijohn and Nel lie Sabelowitz, pupils of Gustavns John son, will be given Thursday eveni ng in Johnson hall. Miss Margaret Bailey will assist in the program with two recitations. Mi ss Ellsbery will play se lections from Beethoven, Grieg, Mosz kowski, Liszt Miss Pettijohn's numbers will be from Schubert, Paganini-Schu mann, Henselt and Nicode, and Miss Sabelowitz will contribute a Beethoven svmphony, a Bochermi-Joseffy number and a Liszt Polonaise with Mr. Johns on at a second piano. Mi ss Frances Durnam, a pupil of Her mann Zoch, will give a piano recital Tuesday evening in the First Unitarian church. Her numbers will be from Hummel, Chopin and Mendelssohn. Miss Florence Peterson, a pupil of Victor Bergquist, will give a recital, assisted by Walter Stenvi g, violinist, Monday eveni ng in the Minneapolis Mu sic company's parlors. Miss Peterson's selections will be from Beethoven, Cho pin, Grieg, Bergquist, Schubert and Moszkowski. The choir of the Hennepin avenue M. E chmch will give selections from Mendelssohn's "Elijah" at a special musical service tomorrow evening. Th quartet includes Mrs. William Gordon Brackett, Miss Edith Pearce, Alv in Davies and Harry E Phillips. Ortin Kell er will take Ernest Her man's place in the Wesley church choir until he graduates from the university in June, when he will go to Butte, Mont., to accept a position. Mr. Hedman has gone to Duluth. The cantata, "From Sepulchre to Throne," by Shepard, which was given in the Fifth Avenue Congregational church Easter Sunday, will be repeated tomorrow evening. Th choir, Mrs E ii. Cooley, Miss Ethel Matson, George O. Brown and Allan Jone s, will be as sisted by a chorus of twenty voices. The choir and chorus will also sing, "Worthy is the Lamb," from "Mes siah. The spri ng program by the junior class of the Northwestern Conservatory of Music will be given Friday eveni ng in Conservatory hall. Those who will take part are Julia Eandall, Margaret Eichardso n, Kenneth Briggs, Eonald Carter, Esther McCrossan, Neal Weber, Marie Carter, Katherine Hodgdon, Ruth Van Tuyl, Beulah McCrossan, Bachael Van Nes t, Gladys Friend, Grace Leek, Edna Hills, Marie Cheney, JeanWaehter and Louise Frary. The Mandolin and Glee clubs of the Central high school will give their an nu al concert Friday evening in the East high school auditoriu m. The clubs are made up of scholars from all classes. In addition to the musical numbers by the student s, Miss Frances Woodard will read several entertaining selections a nd Austin Willia ms will sing. The pupils of Miss Lillian Dyer gave a class recit al this afternoon in the Northwestern Conservatory of Music hall. Miss Helen Elizabeth Preston, a pupil of Miss Margaret Drew, gave' a pia no recital at Graham hall last evening. Miss Preston ga ve her numbers a most admirable manner and showed sym pathy and intelligence. Of special in terest were the Moskowski numbers and the Liszt Rhapsod ie Hongroise No. 6 Th program opened with the Bee thoven Sonata op. 14, No. 1, which was well played. Miss Katherine Wat kin s, a pupil of Louise Shawe of Paul sang Beethoven's "Adelaide"' and a group of Schumann songs in a charming manner. Miss Drew played her accompaniments. But one important event remains of the musical season, the concert of the Pittsburg orchestra at the Auditorium, Wednesday evening, May 17. This will equal in interest and importance any thing which has preceded it I is indeed an epoch-marki ng engagement, for it brings to the city for his first visit Emil Paur, director of the or chestra, which is conceded to be the greatest orchestra in America and one of the greatest in the world. I the Pittsburg orchestra he has an instru ment worthy of his skill, for he found in it splendid material and he has round ed it into form that enables it to challenge comparison with any or chestra in America. The operatic idol of the last few seasons. Mme. Gadski, is the soloist, and this combination! exceeds in inter est anything Minneapolis has be en of fered for many seasons. I is quite unusual for traveling orchestras to em ploy soloists of first rank, but Mr Paur is a believer in presenting the best, and it will be the policy of the Pitts burg orchestra under his directorship to make an annual tour, so he is taking especial pains that the initial appear ance shall present it in the best pos sible form and circumstances. The program arranged for the Min neapolis concert opens with one of Paur's greatest Beethoven readings and closes with an arrangement of Weingartner, which is one of the mosr attractive lig ht numbers written for the orchestra. Th full program fol lows: Beethoven, gymphonte. No. 5, minor. Wagner, scene and ballad from "The Flying Dutchman", Mme Gadski -with orchestra. Tschaikowsky, symphonie No. 6. Patnetlque Goldmark, entr acta from the opera Cricket on the Hearth Selections, Mme. Gadski Weber-Weingartifer, Invitation to the Dance SUPREME COURT Belle McKenzie, respondent, vs. Sarah Banks, appellant Order affirmed. Hyman Fegelson, respondent, vs, Ni aga ra Fire Insurance company et al, de fendants Niagara Fire Insurance com pany et al, appellants. Order affirmed. Clarence M. Rawitzer, as administrator of the estate of Harry Jacobs, deceased, respondent, vs St. Paul City Railway company, appellant. Order affirmed. M. H. Furseth, respondent, vs. Great Northern Railway company, appellant. Judgme nt aftirmed. David Tozer, respondent, vs. the'Ocean Accident & Guarantee corporation (lim ited) of London, Eng., appellant. Order affirmed. Mary Schaefer. appellant, vs. Luch Schoertborn, respondent. Order reversed. William H. Mason, respondent, vs. Ed ward Thompson company, a corporation, appellant. Judgment reversed. Elwin A. Pope, as administrator of Floras C. Mackay, deceased, appellant, vs Waugh, the Waugh Safe & Lock company, and /Pnscilla C. "Waugh, re spondents. Judgment reversed. E. O. Halvorsen, respondent, vs. Chi cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway com pany, appellant. Per curiam order af firmed. State rel J. Keltgen, appellant, vs William McMahon, respondent. Per cu riam order affirmed. Robert M. Stitt and Nellie Armstrong, copartners as Stitt & Howe, respondents, vs. Rat Portage Lumber company, appel land. Per curiam order .affirmed. A ogo acres of unoccupied land and desire new ment Of $1. Ask at the Ticket office. 1 Soo Line to Toronto^ 22.20 for round trip via the Iltkes. Dates of sale, June 16 and 19. All rail $23.75 on sale June 18, 19, 21 and 22. Beturn limit June 30th, but limit -will be extended to Aug^ath Tarpon -Pac- 4.1,- mj-1-,.,1. teiZ. ST. OLAF'S SECON FESTIVA O SON CHORAL UNION WILL SING THE "MESSIAH." Chorus of 1 10 Wi ll Reinforced by Choirs of the United Chur ch of Du luth, Eau Claire and Decorah-Two Concerts by the College BandDirec- tor Christiansen 's Success. F. MELIUS CHRISTIANSEN, Director of Music in St. Olaf College, Northfield. Special to The Journal. Northfield, Minn., May 13.The sec ond annual music festival under the auspices of St. Olaf college will be giv en June 12 and 13, in connection with the commencement festivities. Th first of these festivals was given May 17 and 18 last year, and aTtho it was in the nature i an' experiment it proved a success beyond nil expectations. Th presentation of the "Creation" by the Choral Union showed that there was talent and that it was being well de veloped. The festival of last year prov ed to be a splendid advertisement for the music department of St. Olaf, and this year the attendance has been' not only larger, but made up of a large number of well advanced student s. This has giv en a great impetus to the chorus and band work of the institution and the public will have the opportunity of judging of the improvement at the coming festi val. The Choral Union began' the study of Handel's ''Messiah" early last fall, a nd at the end of the fall semester gave a concert made up of choruses of the "Messiah" and secular composi tions. Th union proposes to present the "Messiah" in June in full, giving 18 choruses with the usual solo work and orchestral accompanimen t. Reinforc ed by Church Choirs. The membership of the chorus is now 140 and this number will be augmented by three of the largest church choirs of the United church, those #*om De corah, Eau Claire and DuTuth. All these are under the le&4$s$4p of well trained musicians, and^ps^j^had pre vious experience in ortgS^m^wbJik. The soloists this vear wilKb'j^Mrs. Elizabeth Brown-Hawkins, jrfbpiiafeto Mr s. Jane Huntingdon Yale, alto Owfyn, T. Morris, tenor, aid Clarence A Mr shall, bass. The accompaniment will be playecT again Danz's Symphony ofehestra. The first concert of the festival will be given by the college battel. Th membership is now 55 and consistent improvement has been noted all the time since Professor Christiansen took charge. Th concert tour of the band after the Christmas holidays was a de cided musical success. The band will give an open air concert on' the even ing of June 10, and the festival con cert in the Ware Auditorium, Monday evening, June 12. Festival Program. The program of the festival and com menceme nt will be as follows: Saturday, June 10, 7 p.m.Open air coWcert. Sunda y, June 11, 8 p.m.Baccalaur eate sermon. President Kildahl. Monday, June 12, 10 a.m.Academy graduation8 p.m., band concert. Tuesday, June 13, 10 a.m.College commencement 8 p.m., the "Messiah." Eeduced rates will be furnished on all the railroads of the northwes t. A special bulletin, which will be sent free to any address, is being issued" to ad verti se the festival. THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL Few People Know How Useful I I in Preserving Health and Beauty. Nearly eveiybody knows that char coal is the safest and most efficient disinfectant and purifier in nature, but few realize its val ue when taken into the human system for the same cleans ins purpose. Charcoal is a remedy that the more you take of it the betteri is not a drug at all, but simply absorbs the gases and impurities always prese nt in the stomach and intestines, and carries them out of the system. Charcoal sweetens the breath^ after smoking, drinking or after eating onions and other odorous vegetables. Charcoal effectually clears and im proves the complexion, it whitens the teeth and further acts as a natural and eminently safe cathartic. I absorbs the injurious gases which collect in the stomach and bowels it disinfects the mouthy and throat from the poison of catarrh." All druggists sell charcoal in one form or anothe r, but probably the best charcoal and the most for the money is in Stuart's Charcoal Lozengesthe are composed of the finest powdered Willow charcoal, and other harmless antiseptics in tablet form, or rather in the form of large, pleasant tasting lozenges, the charcoal being mix ed with honey. The daily use of these lozenges will soon tell in a much-improved condition of the general health, better complex ion, sweeter breath and purer blood, and the beauty of it is, that no possible harm can result from their continued use, but on the contrary, great benefit. A Buffalo physician in speaking of the benefits of charcoal says: I ad vise Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges to all patients suffering from gas in stomach and bowels, and to clear the complexion and puri fv the breath, mouth and throatI also believe the liver is great ly benefited by the daily use of them they cost but twenty-five cents a box at drug stores, and although in some sense a patent preparation, yet I be lieve I get more and better charcoal in Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges than in any of the ordinary charcoal tablets." WhatlCanDo* I joor appearance prevents your social or batiaeas adtancooent .1 can remove the Meaatoh or correct 4he irregularity ot By my home treatment mluMes, btaefcheada and aU i Mm- rendered, write for ubea '**sew&*- 3ttS A House, Parly| Deucedly pleasant, of course Butyou're always on the go A score of people to meas ure wits against A hundred things to do Wearing on the nerves Stomach sympathizes You wake up feeling razzle-dazzled A bottle of Red Raven will clear the liver, sweeten the. stomach, and take the strain off the nerves For sale everywhere Deaf People Now HearWhispers Listening Machines Invented by a Kentuckian. Invisible, When Worn, but Like Eye-Glasses. Ever see a pair of Listening Machines? They make the Deaf hear distinctly. They are BO soft In the ears one can't tell the) are wearing them. And) no one else can tell either, because they are out of sight when worn. Wilson's Bar Drams are to weak hearing what spectacles are to weak sight. Because, they are sound-magnifiers, just as glasses are sight-magnifiers. They rest the Ear Nerves by taking the strain off themthe strain of trying to hear dim sounds. They can be put into the ears, or taken out, In a minute, lust as comfortably as spectacles can be put on and off. And, they can be worn for weeks at a time, bo* cause they are ventilated, and so soft In the ear holes they are not felt oven when the bead rests on the pillow. They also pro tect any raw inner parts of the ear from wind, or cold, dust, or sudden and piercing sounds. These little telephones make It as easy for a Deaf person to hear weak sounds as spectacles make it easy to read fine print. And, the longer one wears them the better his hear- ing grows, be- cause they rest up, and strength* & -O en, the ear nerves. To rest a $ I weak ear from straining Is A. like resting a strained wrist from working. Wilson's Ear Drums rest the Ear Kerres by making the sounds louder, so it is easy to understand without trying and straining. They make Deaf people cheerful and comfortable, because such people can talk with their friends without the friends having to shout back at them. They can bear without straining. It Is the straining that puts such, a queer, anzlons look on the face of a deaf person. 7th at, Hear Hennepin. Act i Wilson's Sat Drams make all the sound strike hard on the center of the human ear drum, Instead of spreading it weakly all over the surface. It thus makes the center of the human ear drum vibrate ten times as much as If the same sound struck the whole drum head. It is this vibration of the ear I drum that carries sound to the hearing Nerves. I When we make the drum vibrate ten times as much i we make the sound ten times as loud and ten times as easy to understand. I This is why people who had not in years heard a clock strike can now hear that same clock tick any where in the room, while wearing Wilson's Ear Drums. Deafness, from any cause, ear-ache, buzzing noises In the head, raw and running ears, broken ear-drums, and other ear troubles, are relieved and cured (even after Ear Doctors have given up the cases), by the use of these comfortable little ear resters and sound-magnifiers. A sensible book, about Deafness, tells how they are made, and has printed in it letters front hun dreds of people who are using them. Clergymen, Lawyers, Physicians, Telegraph Operators, Trainmen, Workers in Boiler Shops and foundriesfour hundred people of all ranks who were Deaf, tell their experience In this free book. They tell bow their hearing was brought back to them almost instantly, by the proper use of Wilson* Ear Drums. Some of these very people may live near yon, and be well known to you. What they have to say is mighty strong pr,oof. This book has been the means of making 326,001 Deaf people hear again. It will be mailed free to yoa if you merely write a post card for It today. Don't put off getting back your hearing. Write now, while you think of it. Get the free book of proof. Write for it today to the Wilson Ear Drum Co., 829 Todd bldg, Louisville, Ky. BEAUTY Tcomplexionl. O lopk wel take care ofwyour not allo un sightly pimples, blackheads, tan, or freckles to blemish your skin. Derma-Royale will remove these like magic. Cures Eczema and Tetter. Used with DEWA-ROYALB SOAP, a perfect skin is1 Insured. Derma-Royole $1.00' DermaoRoyale Soap, .25 Portraits and testimonials sent on request THE DERMA-ROVALE CO., Cincinnati, 0. Solely recommended by Voegeli Bros., cor, Hen nepin end Washington cor. 7tb and Nicollet. AMTJSEJH*NTS. DEWEY THEATRE All Weak, Commonalng Mai. Tomorrow Prices lOo 20c 30c Best Showif the Season Fulton Jolly Grass Widows Ladies' Day Friday Last Time Tonight Miss New York, Jr. FAMILY THEATER. Continuous vaudeville four performances dally, at 2 and 8:30 and at 8 and 8.80 p.m. "8elng nlinncapolls" "Seeing The Twin Cities" KHTMEAPOLIS JOURNAL TOURS. Under direction Twin City Motor Liyery Co. 20-JHLE TOURCars leave Journal office at -\.m., it a.m., 2 p.m., psa. Seatrft. 50-MILE TO0RCaw leaw Tfce Toaratl of fice at 1 pu. FlTe-hour tito. fifeats 92.60. JSone..).u* to***1 Tickets on *le et 1t Journal tflear erraUona b flde by" p&0|fcB. mam^^mm ft* Defective Page AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS METROPOLITAN N SCOTT, Manager. 4 NIGHTS, WEDNESDAY MAT- INEE, STARTING SUNDAY, MAT 14 Jules Murry Presents His Com pany, including MR. MA FIGMAN I the Roaring, Screaming Farcical COMEDY SUCCESS, THE MARRIAGE O KITTY BARGAIN MATINEE 25c and 50c. Evening Prices, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00. "Kitty is as witty, dainty and pretty as her Cousin Kate."Den- ver New s, March 20. O. Raymond, Ees. Mar. Both phones. 3697, MODERNVAUDEVILLE This Afternoon and Evening. JOHN C. RICE & SALLY COHEN PESCHKOFF TROUPE LEW SULLY NICHOLS SISTERS GRACE ULMER KARTELLI COUNT DEBUTZ KINODROME. RUOU Julia May Gifford Week of May 21 THE NATURAL ACTOR MR. ROBERT FITZSIMMONS -AND THE DAINTY SINGER- In the Great Comedy-Drama Success, CMa* E SNIH^*7 (In a Sensational Three-Round Glove contest. ^W*~W*^ I I M^\ In Marvelous Bag-PunchingwExhibition. Mak a Horseaho a in FnU Vie of tb Audience. Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Saturday Matinee METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE FREE FOR LADIES ONLY T&uMay Afternoon, May 1811, at 2:30 O'-Clw* A Scientific Lecture on BEAUTY CULTURE & FACIAL BLEMISHES By OR. CRISTIOM, AT. O., A. t*. Late of Paris Academy of Sciences. BEAUTY DOCTOR TO MMES. BERNHARDT. CALVE. PATTI AND LANGTRY. Assisted by one of the most beautiful women of Her Age, MME. MAY, 0 0 Thursday Afternoon Lecture is Free. Friday Afternoon's Admission 50c YOU ARE INVITED. NO, ADMISSION CHARGED. Tonight Last Time *~3 Miiwaukte German Co.* William Tell 4 NIGHTS, SATURDAY MATINEE STARTING THURSO A Y, May IS W Cullen Presents the Music al Comedy Triumph THE BURGO- MASTER Big Cast, Headed by OSCAR L. FIGMAN AND RUTH WHITE 24 Great Song Hltm SEATS O N SALE MONDAY. IIEYT lAfEEHHCOMMENCING RCA I I ECU I Tomorrow Matinee MARGUERITA 25c EVENINGS 15c-25c-50c STARTING MATINEE TOMORROW AT 2:15 Last Time Tonight I &fr3 'is 4f$ t/& SYLVA The Famous Operatic- Star. BONIFACE & WALTZIN8ER George C, Jr. Bertha. Matinee DAILY GEORGE W. DAY "In Cork." HURD Digital Manipulator and Magician. SULLIVAN & PASQUELENA Presenting "A Newsboy's Appeal.'* Hennings,Ltwis & Hennings In a Condensed Musical Comedy. OKABE JAPANESE TROUPE KINODROME CHARLEY'S AUNT THE FERRIS STOCK CO. with Eva Taylor present Branden Thomas' Farcial Comedy The Brightest and iff est Laugh Provoking Comedy Written. Matinee* Sunday. Tuesday Thursday. Saturday, 10c & 25c Every Evening, 10c, 25c & 50c "A ROYAL SLAVE.'* TONIGHT LAST TIME UNCLE TOM'S GABIN TOMORROW MATINEE AND ALL NEXT WEEK. A Fight for Love THE BIB MELODRAMATIC FEAST "James Boys in Missouri AUDITORIUM TWIN CITY WONDERLAND AMUSEMENT PARK Lake Street anil Thirty-First Aveaue South, OPEN TOMORROW, SUNDAY, MAY 14 For Public Inspection2 to 5 Take Minnehaha or Riverside Cars. AUDITORIUM Wednesday,x Great Closing Event of the Season PITTSBURGH ORCHESTRA mmnm.EaVS^VSSn^^SSS^mm- TicfegtaN^wOnSa^atMatrpyolttatnMMfeStWe. *L40.SLSO. $*.*.:H 99 J. F. CONKLIN Manager May 18-19-20 MRS. FISKE and THE MANHATTAN COMPANY, Presenting LEAH KLESCH N A C. S. McLELLAN. SEATS O N SALE MONDAY at the Metropolitan Music Store, Minneapo- olis, and Dyer's Music Store, St. Paul. Prices50c, 75c, $1, $1.50, $2. '4 May 17. ^^^7T