The Minneapolis journal. [volume], September 02, 1905, Page 15, Image 15

About The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
i
iect is intensely interesting, and the
mind, acted upon alike by the music
and the pictures, is almost overwhelmed
bv the reality, the beauty and the solem
nity *of the scenes thus depicted' by
tone and brush.
Altho the "Besurrection" i un
doubtedly of the greatest importance
as a portion of the Banda Kossa festi
val, which commences at the Audito
rium next Monday evening, it should
be borne in mind7
?^4di{
that the band is a
superb organization, complete in every
detail, and in better trim than it has
ev%r been before. Its men are com
pletely drilled and in fine fettle. Its
repertory is very extensive and em
braces many things not played by other
bands. Some of the most noteworthy
of these are the grand selections from
the different. operas. Sorrentino, its
leader ever since the organization of
the band, has arranged ail of these,
and as he is a master of orchestration,
he has secured just the effects he has
desired, and such as are most needed.
In no other band can such arrange
ments be heard as with the Banda Ros
sa, and the famous "Lucia" sextet,
the quartet from Rigojetto'' and the
duet from Trovatore,'' all of which
will be played during the festival, have
never been given such readings as the
Banda Rossa gives them.
Assisting during the festival, and
taking the solo parts of the oratorio,
are four distinguished grand-opera
singers. Signora Gina Ciaparelli, so
prano, is a new aspirant for fame in
America. While she has never before
been heard in America, she is account
ed in her own sunny Italy one of the
most beautiful singers in Europe, and
one who will soon be the peer of the
best singers in the world. Her voice
is a dramatic soprano, of exquisite col
or, flexible, rich and sweet. Personally
she is both charming and beautiful.
She will sing the role of Mary Magda
len in the oratorio.
Miss Bessie Bonsall, contralto, has
made a name for herself as a singer,
both in concert and light opera. Hei
voice is of the rich cello-like quality
so much admired, and she sings with
fine taste and artistic discretion. Miss
Bonsall's roles in the oratorio are those
of Mary and the first angel. Albert
Quesnel, the tenor, whose lyric voice is
well known in the twin cities, takes the
role of the narrator. Mr. Quesnel's
voice has improvSd grqatly and his art
broadened since his residence and study
in New York and abroad.
Another new member of the forces
with the Banda Rossa is Salvatore Nun
ziato, the barytone. This is his first
entree into concert work since he came
One of the most sensational open-air
attraction's yet seen at Wonderland is
the high dive by Lmd. There was a
higher dive made at the park this sea
son, that by Strahl, who went from the
summit of the electric tower into a
net, a distance of 120 feet. Lind,
however, dives into water from the
oMia
A High Dive at Wonderland
C. K. COSCTROVE
President.
from the studios of Milan and Paris.
He is a young man, but has a voice that
has created a great sensation wherever
it has been heard. It is a round, full,
vibrant voice of great volume ana
splendid timbre, and is sure to bring its
fortunate possessor to the forefron|i of
the musical world, like that of his com
patriot,* Campanari. The band like
wise possesses many instrumentalists of
note, any one of whom is qualified for
the best solo work.
That there may be no doubt about the
band reaching Minneapolis after its
closing Sunday evening concert at Kan
sas City, the management has char
tered a special train which will bring
the band, the soloists and the differ
ent men having charge of the scenery
and the electric lighting devices, right
thru to Minneapolis without change.
This will insure plenty of time for
dinner and to prepare for the evening
concert, which will commence promptly
at 8:15 o'clock Monday evening.
No bandmaster has won higher praise
from the public and critics alike for
the excellence of his programs than has
Sorrentino, and the programs prepared
for the week of the Banda Rossa fes
tival will be a source of congratula
tion to all. While he always plays good
music, Sorrentino recognizes the desire
on the part of a large portion of the
public to hear music of a more popular
character, and the programs have been
so arranged as to appeal to all, and yet
contain many of the finest things in
music.
To enable visitors to the city to hear
the great organ in the Auditorium, the
fourth in size in the United States, ar
rangements have been made to have it
played at each concert during the in
termission. Here it will be peculiarly
appropriate as introductory to the ora
torio which appears as the second part
of each program during the week. It
will be played by A. M. Shuey, who in
stalled the organ, and fully understands
all of its capacities. Tickets at popular
prices are on sale at the store of the
Metropolitan Music company.
The programs for Monday evening
and Tuesday afternoon, which com
mence at 8:15 and at 3 o'clock, re
spectively, are as follows:
MONDAY EVENING.
Part 1.
The 'Great Western" march Sorrentino
Overture, "Aroldo" Verdi
"Angels* Serenade" Braga
Gra.id selection from "1'Pagliaccl". Leoncavallo
Sextet lro.ii "Lucia" i Donizetti
Signora Ciaparelli, Miss Bessie Bonsall,
Albert Quesnel, Slg. Salvatore Nunzlato.
Part 2.
"The Resurrection of Christ" Perosi
Banda Rossa. SoloistsSignora Glna Cia
parelli, sop'rano, Mary Magdalen Miss Bes
sie Bonsall, Mary and first angel, Slg.
height of ninety feet. He ascends
a ladder rapidly, halts for a moment on
a platform, savs "already" and then
goes over backwards, turnin'g complete
ly in the air so that he strikes the
water feet first. Sometimes he strikes
the water head first. In either event
the dive is made gracefully,
You'll Miss it if You're Not on Hand MONDA to Sae the World's Champion Stallion
He Will Go Three Heats Snre on Monday Only and Is Expected to Break the Record
The only appearance of Dan Patch in the Northwest, as he leaves at once for
hig many engagements in the larger Eastern Cities.
BIOOX2ST AND BEST BA OF THE FAIR.
Two Other Fast Races Monday:10 Trot, :30 Face
It will be a scene of your lifetime to see Hersey, the noted driver, bring
Dan Patch down the stretch at such a terrific gait.
CORE MONDA AND SEE DAN PATCH BEAT THE RECORD
SIB HiliBiS
NOW IN EFFEPT.
Pain's "FALL OF P01T ARTHUR" Every Nigh!.
Saturday Evening, THE
E. W. RANDALL,
'it'
Salvatore Nunzlato, barytone, the Christ-
M. Albert Quesnel, narrator. ^J?
g*r TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
$m SoloistAlbert Qttesnel.
Part l,
The "Jolly General" march Moret
Overture, "Fra Dlavolo'' Auber
(a) Ideal dance Sorrentino
lb) "French Gallantry" (cake walk). .Sorrentino
Romanza, "Clelo Mar," from "La Glo
conda"
M. Quesnel.
Grand selection, "II Trovatore'
Part 2.
Oratorio, "The Resurrection of
Christ" Father Peroei
Banda Rossa and soloists. -"S .Ponchlelll
..Verdi
FAREWEL O FERRI S
INTERESTING AND SIGNIFICANT
OCCASION AT THE LYCEUM TO-
NIGHTTESTIMONIAL BY CITI-
ZENS.
A Gilded Pool," the comedjr first
made famous by Nat C. Goodwin' and
Maxine Elliott, will be revived by Dick
Ferris tonight at the Lyceum theater
under circumstances which make its
presentation a most unusuaL theatrical
event.
The occasion will be a testimonial,
tendered to Mr. Ferris by the citizens
of Minneapolis in appreciation of his
public-spirited citizenship during his
three years' residence here as manager
of a stock company, which terminates
tomorrow evening.
A committee of citizens, consisting
of W. J. Murphy, Charles A. Tuller,
M. Breslauer, C. H. Miner and E. W.
Murphy, with Ealph W. Wheelock as
chairman, recently sent a letter to all
the leading business men of the city,
asking them to subscribe for boxes,
loges and seats to express to Mr. Ferris
the friendliness with which he is re
garded by his fellow citizens, and their
regret at his departure and the removal
of his stock company, which had be
come one of the commercial and amuse
ment institutions of the city.
The response was instant and liberal,
and there will assemble at the Lyceum
tonight an audience thoroly representa
tive of the citizenship of the metrop
olis of the northwest. Mayor Jones
will occupy a box and is expected to
make a brief address, and the occasion
will be made memorable.
The seats not taken by subscription
are being rapidly sold at the box office,
the theatergoing public having, by their
large demand, expressed their desire to
be present upon so interesting an oc
casion.
Mr. Ferris will be seen in the role
of Ohauncey Short, in which he has
achieved 'repeated and flattering suc
cess. The cast will be a strong one,
and the scenic settings elaborate.
The Ferris engagement closes tomor
row with two performances of A
Gilded Fool," at no advance in prices.
AMUSEMENTS
DEWEY THEATER.
All Weak Commencing
Matinee Tomorrow.
BAY HOWARD'S
EXTRAVAGANZA O
LAST TIME TONIGHT
SAM DEVERE'S OWN CO.
30c
Journal Auto Tonrs.
THE BEST WAY FOR EVERYBODY TO
SEE MINNEAPOLIS.
Modern touring cars with expert chaf
feurs circle the lakes and travel the boule
vards. All interesting points in the city
visited.
THE TW O BEST TOURS,
Tour No. 1 "Seeing Minneapolis" cars
leave The Journal building every hour
for a tour around the lakes, best
residence districts and over the principal
streets, covering over eighteen miles.
Fare per passenger, $100.
Tour No 2, the same as No. 1, including
beautiful Minnehaha Falls. Cars leave
The Journal building every two hours.
Distance covered, over 28 miles. Fare
per passenger, $2.00.
Not less than four passengers carried
in each car.
Tickets at The Journal counter. No
reservations made by phone.
Conducted by the Twin City Motor
Livery Co., exclusive Automobile Livery.
BASEBALLT0MORROW
MINNEAPOLIS vs. ST. PAUL,
At Minnehaha Park.
TWO GAMESFirst same called at 2 p.m.
Tickets on sale at Van B. Clark's, Sher
man Smith's, A. D. Thompson's Drug Co.,
and C. B. Chilstrom's. "When signal is
flying at "Gately's," Sixth street and First
avenue S, there will be a game.
Secretary.
MINNEABQLIS JOURNAL.
'*"U" i
r"
5J?.|- f.
"-ti
AMUSEMENTS
METROPOLITAN
.THE GREAT CHARIOT RACE I N ACT
EVENINGS
15c, 25c, 5ac.
i
WEEK OF
SEPT.
1 0
it^
The Most Impressive of all Stage Pageants.
AMUSEMENTS
ALL FAIR WEEK'^mJ!ZS!Z2Zm
Evnlnga at 8 P. M. Matinees at 2 P. M. .\&\'*
Klaw & Manger Co., [inc.]
STUPENDOUS PRODUCTION O OEM LEW WALLACl'8
Dramatized by WW. YOUNG. Mwlc by EDGAR 8TILLMAN KELLEY.
PRICES*2.00, $1.60, $1,00, 75c a*d 50c.
All Seats Reserved No 8eats Laid AsideNo Telephone Orders Taken.
EXCURSION RATES ON ALL RAILROADS.
Out-of-town orders tor seats will be promptly attended to when accom
piaaied by remittance."*
Week of 8e pt 11 ROBERT MANTELL
7th st Near Qt. E. Raymond, Res. Mgr.,
Hennepin. W Both phones, 3997.
MODERN VAUDEVILLE
This Afternoon and Evening
D1DA
S. MILLER KENT
Holcombe, Curtis &. Webb
QUINLAN & MACK
JolsOn, Palmer & Jolson
LEAH RUSSELL
LEW WELLS
KINODROME
Matinee
DAILY
25c
NEXTWEEKH*""-""*
13th Annuml Tour of Jacob LM'm Incomparablm Company In thoMomt
Popular American Play Ever Written
SPECIAL %J
\M^INE E| ^J
LABOR
DAY.
OLD
Much of the drawing power of a Journal want ad depends on the way it
is worded It is always .well to tell as much of the story as the reader will 4
$ care to know. This brings him in closer touch with your proposition at the 4
& outset, and makes his investigation more likely. $
$
Bart LESLIE &DAILEY-RobtL
Playing "Goinc Abroad." It is to Laugh.
GENARO & BAILEY CO.
An Hilarious Comedy. "A Cigarette Case."
DEKOE TRIO
Marvelous European Acrobats.
TALBOT & ROGERS
Singing and Conversational Comedians.
LINDEN BECKWITH
The Singing Portrait
CHEPP'S DOBS AND PONIES
September $)$*
-JL'IT
Manager.
1 Tfe *S
Regular Circus in Vaudeville.
BERTI E FOWLE
The Merry Monologue Maid.
KINODROME
Opening of Regular Season
Tomorrow Matinee
AND ALL PAIR WEEK.
50 Rollicking, Frolicking
Comical Pickaninnies 50
Kentucky Thoroughbred
Horses 6
The Greatest of All'
Horse Races.
The Famous Picka-
ninny Brass Band.
ENTUCKY
WRITTEN BY C. DAZEY.
Weber & Field's Great Musical Success
V.
Tomorrow Matinee
AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS
T^ AUDITORIUM
DAILY CONCERTS DURING FAIR WEEK
Commencing MONDAY Evening.
AFTERNOON at 3 P. M. sS*"^ EVENING at 8:15 P. M.
By BUQENIO SORRENTINO nnd his famous
BANDA ROSSA
Each performance concludes with a superb scenic
presentation of -r&
PEROSI'S
great devotional oratorio,
(nowgiven for the first time in America),
The Resurrection of Christ
Assisted by four grand opera soloists, Including
HME. aiNA CIAPARELLI, SopraM
Tickets on Sale by Metropolitan Prices25c, 50c.
Music Co., 41 So. 6th St* 75c and $1.00.
LYCEUM THEATRE
Z-D-T-K-A
World's Sensational Mystery, and
7 BIG VAUDEVILLE flOTS 7
STATE FAIR VISITORS
REMEMBER TO SEE
-T? $260,000 TWIN CITY AMUSEMENT PAEK.
TWENTY NOVEL FEATURES I TEN ACRES OF FUM! I
FAKZLT TKZATXB. OontlnDons raaderluti
tour performances caily. at 1 and S:S0 aa4 at
S and :SO p-sa.
RpQPtrpri Spafa RnYPQ
liCSCVCU OCC11S, Dusted,
Scenic Bailway, Miniature Eailway, Myth City, v*
Airship Swing, Carrousell, House of Nonsepe f^T
Shoot the Chutes, Fairy Theater,
The Fair Will Be Complete in Every Department on
MondayMorning.
COMPREHENSIVE EXHIBITSSENSATIONAL RACING-
NEW ANB WONDERFUL SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS!
Enormous Display of Agricultural, Dairy, Horticultural, Mineral, Forestry,
Apiarian and Mechanical Products. Woman's Work, Fine Arts, Etc, Etc.
$60,000 in Premiums and Purses
TheFairlsOverorowdedWithLivestock It Is the LarJIt Exhibition Ever ^en Mim^
a1
an fo
sale
itS
TJB*
Fair Week
MATINEE DAILY
2 to 4:30 p. m.
10 CENTS, AMY SEAT
1
iTeniagi, 8 ts 9:30 a.
Balcony and Gallery, 10 Cents.
Lower Floor. 20 Cents. Boxes tod
Loses. 25 Cents, -rri
0o Where tbe Crowds 60.
1
FREE, ATTRACTIONS FOR STATE FAIR WEEK
Band Concerts, Electrical Illuminations, Pain's Fire Works, Aerial and
Acrobatic Acts, High Dive, Slide for Life.
Admission 10 CentsChildren 5 Cents jp.i
All street cars transfer to Wonderland. ^^9?-i
Crystal Maze,
Old Mill, Infant Incubators, Laughing Gallery, ^""f.
And a dozen other minor features. Each afternoon and evening.
Stat. Fair Wtsk Futures
The Zimmerman's ComeaHaaa. H. V. &
Bessie Lee. Magicians aad Uastooists.
Jas. H. Maxwell. Monologfst. Black &
Leslie, Sketch Comedian. Fay Sisters.
Sons and Dance Artists. Tuesa. Voca
list. Master Harold Beckro. Iflastrated
Soncs. Motion Picture*.
regular admission ticket 1
a
Co*r' Corner Washington and Hennepin Avenues. ~s ^c
General Admission Tickets ^^^fifefl
IstAv. S. and Washington Rufus H. Lane's Drug Store, Fifth1
and Hennepin and VoegeK" Bros/ Drag*Co.,' Hicollet and Seventh.
voegeli Bros/ BmM