The Minneapolis journal. [volume], January 20, 1906, Page 5, Image 5

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

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

                
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Vfatropolitaa
The story of "The Liberty Belles,"
sj^fhieh comes to the Metropolitan to
morrow night, is almost entirely hu
morous, and has its foundation in a
sentimental escapade on the part of
Margery vLee,
Sve
H-'
oung women, there being some twenty
of them, each one playing a dis
tinct character. The sale of seats will
open at the usual time. The engage
ment is for the first half of the week.
A theatrical announcement that de
tioands more than ordinary attention
is that of Wagner's magnificent spec
tacle of "Parsifal." This mstly cele
brated play has attained a degree of
Bnquestioned success that has seldom,
ever, been the fortune of any other
production. This success has not been
accomplished by any unusual or ex
traordinary methods, such as occasional
ly bring some stage celebrity or pro
duction into temporary prominence. Its
success and enthusiastic reception by
the better class of theater-goers every
where it has been presented has been
achieved by the drama's intrinsic
tnerit and inherent beauty. This fact,
Combined with the masterly manner in
Which it has been staged, has been the
cause of its splendid success. A clever,
specially selected cast of principals and
an equally clever corps of auxiliaries,
are used in the production, which will
be seen at the Metropolitan the latter
J)art of next week, opening Thursday.
This production of "Parsifal" is
marked by the employment of many of
(.the Baireuth customs. The commencing
{time, however, has been modified, it
.has formerly been the rule to ben
the evening performance .at 5:30, giv
ling an intermission of two hours for
'dinner. This intermission is now elim
inated, and the performance will begin
at 7:45 sharp. There, will be but a
.fiva to eight-minute wait between each
act, which is required to set the stupen
dous scenic display. This time will be
devoted to Wagner overtures and the
performance will conclude at 11 'clock.
As at Baireuth, the imperative rule of
the spectators being in their seats when
the curtain rises on the first act will be
In force, as on account of the total
darkness of the auditorium, none can
be seated during the action of the play.
A ten-minute warning before the cur
tain rises will be given in the lobby
entrance by trumpeters who will blow
the notes of the Last Supper motif.
Lawrence Grattan and Eva Taylor head
the excellent company of forty players.
wea
Things to See at the
^Theaters NexttWeek
a stage-struck girl en
gaged to Jack Everleigh, an Annapolis
cadet, and Dorothy Grey, a fellow stu
dent, engaged to Phil Fullerton, a Yale
junior. These parts are played by Toby
Crajge, the widely known comedian and
mimic, and the strikingly beautfful
young actress and vocalist, Leonora
Robertson. The opening act is unique.
It'represents the dormitory of a female
seminary in which are discovered twen
ty young girls in all sorts of deshabille
costumes, enjoying a midnight supper
in the absence of their teachers. The
seoond act finds the "Liberty Belles''
conducting a cooking school. A great
variety of songs, choruses and special
ties are introduced in this act. The
scene of the third act is in a Florida
orange grove, where the fun increases
after the manner of high-class comedy
until a rather unconventional denoue
ment is reached. The comedy element
S largely in the hands of William
aussey and William Conley, each of
Whom enjoys a wide reputation. The
organization is a notable one for its
xceptionally attractive and clever
B. 0. Whitney's gorgeous musical
production, "Piff, Paff, Pouff,", with
an all-star cast, will be the offering at
the Metropolitan for the half week
O'aff,
pening Sunday evening, Jan. 28. "Piff,
Pouff" has been called a "mu-
sical cocktail,'"' and this cognomens-fits
it better than anything else. The book,
lyrics and music were written by Stan
islaus Stange, William Jerome and Jean
Schwartz, among the most successful
composers and song writers of the
I period. The cast to oe here
1
pi.
prise many well-knownseefavoritescom- of
ftageland, among them Kathryn Oster
faan, Fred W. Mace, Charles A. Mor-
'tion there is a well-trained chorus of
fifty and the great pony ballet.
The return of "The Wizard of Oz
with Montgomery and Stone and the
famous original company, is sure to
fill the Metropolitan to overflowing dur
ing the half week beginning Thursday
ironing, Feb. 1.
Anzengruber's "Der Pfarrer yon
fcirchfield" will be offered at the Met
xopolitan at $ p.m. tomorrow by the
German stock company of St. Paul.
This company has been playing to
large audiences in St. Paul and the
reputation of its performances has in
creased with each play put on in that
city. That there is a keen interest
Xiyceixm
For next week, commencing with a
jnatinee performance tomorrow after
jxoon, the Ralph Stuart Stock company
kilfully presented, that its scenes are
vi^d expositions of the bitter struggles
?tJp^
fn^
taken in the company's appearance here trained animals a modern vaudeville
is evidenced by the large advance sale
recorded for the performance tomorrow.
powerful story of villiany fattening
Wa
them by appropriating the invention of
1. *ei?e
15*?
+1.i
a 4
vac i
nn
:vi-
to
2:
Jnf-OfJ
IhJWfer fcftrlt
Standish, who is a blundering cad, is
badly worsted in his attempts to disci
pline Warner, and in the end, Warner
discovers that the Knowlton iron works
were stolen from his father.
This production calls for the entire
strength of the Ralph Stuart* players, and
will be one of the most notable or the
present engagement of this excellent
company. i
Unique
The bill at the Unique next week
will contain several entertaining novel-*
ties besides one of the most ambitious
little dramatic offerings of the season.
This is the new play of the H. B.
Chesley company, "The Three Genera
tions," which has received the hearty
indorsement of eastern critics.
Among the novelties in the bill, the
act ot the Flying Dubell, the "mar
vel of the electric wire," is entitled
to first place, as it is one of the sen
sational exhibitions of the season. Du
bell, flying on electric wires strung
high above the stage, performs all
sorts of difficult feats. Another top
liner the noveltyportion of the per
formance is Kit Whirlwind, the Mo
hawk Indian, who juggles bowie knives,
tomahawks and other weapons of war
fare in a manner to astound the whites.
Mr. Whirlwind is a full-blooded Indian
and a picturesque figure on the stage.
His act is. varied by a hoop-roihng
stunt which is interesting. Tom Lan
caster, a monologist, who makes up
while he tells about it, is one of the
entertainers down for an eight-minute
Dewey
The offering at the Dewey theater
next week will be Kernan & Rife's
own show, "The High School Girls,"
"forever foremost" under the person?
al direction of T. W. Dinkins. "Hotel
Stars and Stripes," a two-act musical
comedy, will be presented, in which a
bevy of beautiful and shapely girls
will be seen to great advantage. The
comedy is said to be of a high order.
The olio contains such well-known ar
tists as Sol and Nat Felds, brothers of
the famous Lew Fields Billy Hart and
Emma Westont Hughes and Hazelton,
Gillman, Francis and Gillman and the
Six Flying Banvards.
bill is inclined to appear incomplete
and any such possible deficiency will
be more than supplied by Barnold's
dogs, cats and monkevs, a happy fam
ily of educated canines, felines and
simians, calculated to make young folk
m6rry
Will present "The Lost Paradise, a Lawrence, vaudeville's favorite mimic:
Strong, interesting play dealing with Dixon and Fields, late stars in ""Hans
the vexed problem which perpetually an(
The bill will be completed by Al
Ni
an
animates labor and capital. A revolu- its pictured visit to Jolly Monk
tion has been accomplished in the in- 0
the"The
kinodrome,
Malabar."
dustrial world since this Tla was writ The seventeeen Peking Zouaves, J.
ten by Henry DeMille, and a broader Francis Dooley and his dancing girla,
tmderstandmg of the problems con3id- Arthur Deming, Lucy and Lucier, and
red prevails in the ranks of both labor Claudius and Scarlet conclude their en-
and capital, but the play is invested gagement this evening.
With such a charming love stoiy, with so
many dramatic
growingeout Bijouthe^ijou
of strikes, lockouts and the contrasted Opening with a matinee tomorrow at
*??j2rieis
isituations and poverty ar so 30, will offer Eva Tanguay
a the head of her owns company. the
mualca men Ev a
tha
8lde
inventor is the superintendent of the
i travesty,i "The Sambo Girl." COmn
which still engage the interests of these Miss Tanguay's engagement bids fair
gigantic forces. to be a red-letter event from the
Apart from
thencontroversTyn
ha
he
which is amount of enthusiasm the announce-
on the skill of others, of the love of i original, not to say grotesque, but I Rf?w'.-*??*cbmch
a good woma for true man. and tnr
a goo a woman ior a xru man an a 0 1 he
the unfairnesn whica organize capitaf earnest an sincere, he spontaneity or
frequently opposes to organized labor. humo
B0
The plot revolves about the Knowltoen convictioninfectious,
BO, i S
Knowlton, who obtained possession of un i qu
wa 8 on
wa
ges
pUnt, and whenn th!e men strike for a acter
studies*eGirl"tcreatedTanguaychars-
i
With them. Knowlton
cor P
ra
putscharge,
rtT,n at. n-i.
1?
and
HEALTHY BODY
Can Do Things.
Grape=Nuts
Food Builds Bath.
'-THERE'S A REASON."
cast of principals and a chorus.
diversion, and Stoddard and Wilson, SIMPSONRev^ John H. Miller.i Morning,
musical artists, in a new sketch, have
been accorded a good place on the pro
gram. Glenroy and Russell, comedians,
will also present a sketch which has
been approved by the management.
Harold Beckrow and Herman La Fleur,
in new illustrated songs, and a new set
of striking motion pictures, will be
features ot next week's big bill.
Orpheum
The greatest musical act in vaude
ville will be the first feature of an
all-feature bill at the Orpheum thea
ter during the week commencing with
the matinee tomorrow. The Fadettes
of Boston is 'a title to tie to in eastern
theatrical circles, for all the informed
ones know that the Fadettes of Boston
are twenty two pretty women who can
play orchestral instruments as can no
other women in the world.
"Incomparably the greatest organi
zation of women players in the world,"
is the tribute paid this great vaudeville
feature by the Boston Herald, and this
verdict has been concurred in by hun
dreds of critics. For five years the
Boston Fadettes have toured the east
ern circuits, playing for several weeks
in each house and causing a greater
furore as the engagement lengthened.
The organization has played at the
Pittsburg and St. Louis expositions,
breaking attendance records previous
ly made by Sousa's band and the Dam
rosch orchestra, and after Jive years of
lnduslrlmiiTlsBffeSvor the Orpheum Cir
cuit company secured them fora* limited
tour this season.
The Fadettes played four weeks in
San Francisco and a like length of
time in Los Angeles before the people
would allow them to depart. They also
had two triumphal weeks at the Den
ver Orpheum, buj owing to the limited
time allowed for this first western trip,
they will be ir Minneapolis for one
week only. The organization is vaude
ville's biggest feature in many ways,
including that of expense attached to
its coming.
It will be a big week all around at
the Orpheum, as there will be over
forty people participating in the per
formance, and the bill is strong from
top to bottom. Eccentricity of phy
sique and performance will mark the
appearance of the Marco twins, who
are aptly dubbed "things to laugh
at." The Okabe Japanese troupe of
eight acrobats was seen at the Orpheum
last season, soon after they had been
assembled on this side of the Pacific
Miss Nelle Florede is a pretty woman
with a pretty voice and much reputa
tion as vaudeville's most charming
young vocalist. Without a troupe of
withs
uare," "X'm xor YOU," "The Ameri
can Ragtime," "The Firefly," "Banjo
Serenade," awd "The Eva Tanguay
Love Song." Durfing the two acts,
Miss Tanguay appears in twelve dif
ferent imported costumes. The usual
Wednesday and Saturday matinees will
be given.^ jg%
OHU&OH SERVICES TOMORROW.
^METHODIST.-
THIRTEENTH AVENUERev. 0. F. Sbarpe.
Morning, "Inspecting the Fortifications"
evening, "The Supreme Quest."
H0BAB.T MEHOBlAlr-Rev. A. F. Thompson.
Morning, Sunday school evening, Bev. Mr.
Wright of the Northwest Iowa conference
will preach at 7 45, Bpwortn league, O.dO.
BIOHIIELDRev. A. F. Thompson. Morning,
"Signal Victory," 11 a.m. Sunday school at
12 00 m. no evening services.
NOKTHRev. L. A. Wttlsey. Morning,
"Faith and Trust" evening, "A Study of
the Gospel."
LAKE 8TAEETRev.
Rev. J.
T. W. Stout.
seated Th 8 o'clock, holyEPISCOPAL.
Tanguay malmerisms are distinct-. Py end sermon, 12, parish school. 7
Jt^'*
stage deportment so evidently
she
everthat word sh utters of Phrosi a iwit"hf he Chaperons,ecarries which
dominating personality
scoredd a big hit for the character
diennee oann the America stage. I
0 th mos humorous of
ever by a come
'The Samb Mis ha
a corpora- "Th* Rami a^i" v_.
tio tool one Standish and found another iwr"rra*
refuses to yield to the demands of the
men. Warner and ar both in
love with MargaretStandish the idolizee daug
ter of the iron king, who has been
reared in luxury, but whose womanly
qualities come out strong in the light
of Warner's manly standfor the right
WELL FED BRAINS
part that gives her
every opportunity for the display of
her accomplishments and ctoie that has
won for her great acclaim in other
cities.
Of course, "The Sambo Girl" is
musical. Its book and lyrics are from
the pen of that prolific weaver of pres
ent-day stage frolics, Harry B. Smith,
while the music was composed by Gus
tavo Kerker and has repeatedly been
commended for its rhythmic worth.
Aside from this Miss Tanguay has a
number of interpolated songs that are
as infectious as was "My Sambo."
The story of the vehicle has been writ
ten around the 'Sambo'' song from
suggestions originally made by Miss
Tanguay, and the plot brings forth a
portrait painter who loves the Sambo
girl, a Parisian modiste who also con
ducts a marriage insurance bureau a
female Samson* of the Hippodrome who
aspires to grand opera a jealous
Frenchman who is master of ballet, but
not of his wife and air impecunious art
student and a wife of domesticated
tastes. Manager Joseph M. Caites has
surrounded Miss Tanguay with a good
Morning,
Hingeley will preach* children's
7
evening,
first in
on Apple's
'Th the DollaStory*': Bill,
series on "Present Day Parables."
FIRSTRev. William H. Jordan.
"Stand By" evening, "Shams."
chorus leads in "Old Time Songs."
WESLEYKev. L. T. Guild. Morning, "Lovest
Thou Me?" evening service begins series
on "Puritan Patriots" "Savonarola the Cath
olic Puritan." Special street cars at 9.10
HENNEPIN AVENUERev. layette L. Thomp
son. Morning, the Salvation army occupy
morning hour, evening, "A Message ot Ac
complishment
MIDWAY FREERev. Burton Y. Neal. Morn
ing, preaching at 11 a.m. and 2.80 p.m. by
Evangelist Mrs Ella M. Smith of Greenville,
Dl. subject, "A Peculiar People" evening,
"The Hill of the Lord." Services each even
ing next week except Saturday.
WESTERN AVENUERev. H. B. Collins.
Morning, "Wondrous Things Out of Thy
Law", evening/ "Martin Luther."
HOPKINSRev. H. Sweatt. Morning, "The
Christian Warfare"y evening, "God's Mercy."
Morning,
A large
_w
"Lengthen Thy Cords and Strengthen Thy
Stakes", evening, the first in a series of dis
courses on the ten commandments, "Why
Monotheism" Congregational praise service
before the evening sermon.
FOREST HEIGHTSRev. Charles S. Damis.
Morning, "Life's Transfiguration", evening,
"The True Mission of Hate."
TRINITYRev. W. A. Shannon. Morning, "A
Reason for Our Hope" evening, "An Un
recognized Privilege."
PARK AVENUERev. O. O. Vallentyne. Morn
ing and evening.
F0W1ERRev. James S. Montgomery. Morn
ing, "The Story of an Old World Mayor"
evening, "Cadis by the Sea" third address
in series on "Spain" Special music and
a cordial welcome to the public
LINDEN HILLSRev. A. Cool Morning,
"The Christian Optimist" evening, "The
Young People of Today and the People of To
morrow."
CONGREGATIONAL.
PARK AVENUERev.'G. 8. Rollins, D.D.
Morning, "What Is the Matter With Me?7
evening, "Is It What a Man Believes, or What
He Does, That Saves Him?"
LYNDALERev. C. B. Burton. Morning,
"Sacrificing Isaac*', evening, "God's Interest
in Forgiveness,"
VINERev. J. S. Rood. Morning and evening
services. Rev.* H. B. Beard will exchange
with the pastor.
PILGRIMRev. F. A. Sumner. Morning,,
"Christian Merchandise" evening, the third
In the series on "The Life of Christ."
FREMONT AVENUERev. 0. A. Hilton. Morn
ing, "Personal Responsibility" evening,
"Some Excuses."
FIRSTDr W. Tenney of Chicago, secretary
of the American Missionary association, will
preach in the morning, evening, "The Gospel
for Sin," by the pastor, Clement Clarke.
FIFTH AVENUERev. James E. Smith. Morn
ing, "The New Faith," second in series on
the "New Things in the Gospel Message"
evening, "Samballot-Blgelow, or History Re
peating Itself."
LOWRY HILLBev Henry Holmes. Morning,
"The Religion of a Word," at 10 30 evening,
H. Brace will address the Christian En
deavor at 6 SO.
00M0 AVENUERev. K. Painter. Morning,
"The Agnosticism of Faith" evening, "Does
the Golden Rule Apply to the Negro?" ser
mon by Rev. W. L. Tenney, D.D. of Chicago.
THIRTY-EIGHTH STREETRev. George B.
Albrecht. Morning, "Whom Do I Worship?"
in a series on ''The Ten Commandments"
evening, "How God Inspired the Bible."
PLYMOUTHDr. Hallock. Morning, "Fruits
of the Spirit," by Harold Hunting evening,
"The Baptism of Fire."
PRESBYTERIAN.
RIVERSIDE CHAPELRev. Benjamin R. Weld.
Evening, special song service with an address
by pastor subject, "The Symphony of Life
HOPE CHAPELRev. Alexander A. Patterson.
Evening. "What the Newspapers Say" solo by
Howard Hare, Sunday school 8 p.m.
SHJXOHOtis A. Dale. Morning, "What If
Means to Be Lost" evening, "The Peace of
God", singing by the Shiloh Choral union,
VANDERBURGH MEMORIALRev. W. 0. Wal
lace. Morning, "The Salt of the Earth":
evening, "The Divinity of Christ" Special
music at all services, everybody welcome.
FIRSTRev A. B. Marshall. D. Morning,
"The Trial ot Job, or the Mystery of Suffer
ing": evening, "Water Made Wine."
BETHANY (corner of Oak and Essex sts SB)
Rev. T. J. McCrossan. Morning, "Christ Our
High Priest" evening, "Three Repentant
Sinners."
BETHLEHEM (corner 26th and Pleasant)Rev
Stanley B. Roberts, Morning, "Living
for Others" evening, "Oar Business for the
King
WELSH (corner Franklin and 17th avs)Rev
P. Morgan. Morning, "Promotion" even
ing, "Where Jesus Went and What For"
Christian Endeavor meets at 6 30, program in
teresting. Prayer meeting Tuesday and CIBLBB
meeting Thursday, 7.45 p.m.
FIFTHRev. William Johnson. Morning,
"The Other Room" the male quartet will
sing, a special invitation to all who have lost
loved ones by death Evening, "Transfigured
Lives", Dr. George L. Huntington will sing
two solos.
STEWART MEMORIALRev. R. A. Tander
Las. Morning, "Does God Oare for Me?"
Evening, "A Gospel Problem" BxceUent
music at all our services. Strangers will find
a welcome.
WESTJttlwSTERRev. John Edward BushneU,
D.D. Morning, "Must", evening, "Does Prayer
Pay" Time of services, 10:80 a.m. and
*1.Hf p.xn
BAPTIST,
NORWEGIAN-DANISHRev. A. Moe from Chi
cago. Morning, "Eternal Life" evening, Rev.
A. Melby, "What Mean Ye by This Service?"
Baptism after evening service.
TRINITYRev. Lathan A. Crandall. Morning,
"Waiting on God", evening, "Is an Honest
Man the Noblest Work of God?"
FIRSTRev M. Waterman. Morning, "Get
ting On By Forgetting", evening, Boston W.
Smith, stereoptioon lecture, "A Church on
Wheels."
OLIVETRev. Frank H. Cooper. Morning, "A
Good Combination" evening, "Elected King."
TABERNACLERev. H. Gamble Morning,
"The Home Mission Work of Jesus" evenluK.
"I Will Follow TheeBut"
FOURTHRev. F. Holt. Morning, "The
Pathway of Peace" evening, "Feeding on
AsheB."
CALVARYRev. Dr. Fowler. Morning, "The
Companion of the Christian Life" evening,
"Putting on the Uniform In the evening
Calvary chorus will sing at the* song service
hyins of Henry F. Lyta, the noted hymn
writer* Baptism in the evening.
communion 10:80.' morning
ST. MARK'S PROCATHEDRALMorning, .80,
holy communion 10 30, morning service and
sermojaiJ5lS by Rev. G. Heathcote Hills 7 45, even-
.,82nS
I
Eev Edgar Houpt.
ermo
ALL SAINTSRev. George H. Thomas, morning,
8 o'clock, holy r
"ervic a
fc_??S**
an
Gethaemane
GEAOERev. Andrew D. Stowe. Morning,
divln* service at 10 30, Sunday school at 12
noon The Dorcas eocletr meets with Mrs
Beal, Twenty-second street and Bloomlngton
avenue FVMay at 4
HOLY TBINITTRev. Stuart B. Purv. Morn
Ins, 7 80, holy communion, 10.30, service and
sermon 7 45 p.m, evening prayer and
sermon.
ST. THOMAS MIS8I0HKev. George H.
Thomas Evening, 4pm, service and sermon
GETHSEMANE (Fourth avenue S and Ninth
street)Bev. A. McG. Beede of Rolls. N. D.i
Evening, "Layman's Forward Movement." Cle
ment, Chase of Omaha and others. The even
ing service will be a special service for laymen
In the interests of missionary work of the
chnrch
SX. PAXTL'8 (corner Franklin and Bryant ave
nues)Rev Theodore Payne Thurston 8 a.m
holy communion 0-45, Sunday school 11,
service and sermon by the rector, 6 p.m., even
sonsr.
CHRISTRev. Andrew D. Stowe. Morning, dl
viae service, 10 30. and 7 30 Sunday
school at 12 noon. P. 8 Tuesday 8 pm.
LUTHERAN.
SALEM ENGLISH LUTHERANRev. George H.
Trabert. Morning, "The Great Physician"!
evening, "The Distress of Our Times."
BETHLEHEMRev. N, B. Thvedt. Morning,
service at 10: the Lord's supper will be ad
ministered, evening, service at 7 45. The
Bible -class will meet at 12 10 noon, S H. Hoi
stid leader. Both Sunday schools will meet
at the some time
TRINITY GERMANRev. Frederic Slevers.
Morning service. 10 30, "The All-Important
Question of True Life" evening, English ser
vice. 7.30. Rev Th Schroedel
ATTGUSTANARev. 0. J. Petri. Morning, "The
Christ Who Has Taken Upon Himself Our
Infirmities" evening, "When Suffering Is a
Blessing in Disguise English Sunday school
at 0 a m., and Swedish Sunday school at 12:15
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST.
ADVENT CHRISTIANRev. Mr Murra. Morn
ing, "How the Church Can Help the Pastor"
evening. "The Final Destiny of the Wicked":
special mnalc by the choir
GRAND AVENTJE CHRISTIANDr Fred Kline.
Morning, "The Upajr- Tree". evening^ "Panl
Before the Governor." Singing school Tues
day evening under leadership of Professor
Rudolphl.
PORTLAND AVENUE OBBIBTIAN-vReT. S. G.
Fisher. Morning, "Personal Religion" even
ing. "Curse Ye Meros."
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCEAll churches, "LcW*
UN1VER8ALI8T.
CHURCH Oi^THE REDEEMERRev. Marlon D.
Shutter. Morning, "The Day's Wort'* even
ing.. "The Marks of tha Maitar" "Th Mark of the Maste
TUTTLE-4-Rev. A. Tillinghast,
Invitation to the Weary and Heavy
StJPPOSDeft
Morning,
'Jesus'
Ladcned", evening,
Thinker.''
UNITARIAN.
FIRST0, Stanton Hodgin. Morning, Benja
min Franklin a Man of Faith" service In
commemoration of the 200th anniversary of our
"The Evolution of a
greatest American.
NAZARETH (Norweglan)-
Moiuing, "Our Program,
given in the evening
EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION.
FIRST (1828 Emerson avenue N)Rev. J. Klen
holta of St. Paul will preach In the morning
the paster, Rev. F. R. "Plantlkow, in the even
ing.
MISCELLANEOUS. 1
FRIENDSRev Edwin Morrison of Penn col
lege, Osla)-a. low a Hi preach.
NEW THOUGHT LYCEUMMorning, address by
Ruth B. Ridges, "Ministry of Healing." Chil
dren hour and study class, 10 a m.
PROGRESSIVE SOCIETY (at Masonic Temple)
Speaker, Mrs. Asa Talcott. Evening services
at 8 Greetings by Mrs. Lamb.
PEOPLE'S MISSIONSuperintendent C. H.
Sweatt 4 p.m., temperance talk. Evening,
revival meeting.
THE NEW THOUGHT SPIRITUAL SOCIETY
Dr Louis Williams. Evening. "The Value of
'Naturalness." Mrs. Frances D. Wheeler will
give spirit messages. Officers of state organi
zation will Dieseut new socl^tv charter &pe-
clal musical program. Services in McElroy
hall. Eighth street and Nicollet avenue. The
public invited.
G, A. R. HALLEmll Swenson. Afternoon at
3, "Hope Rom. v, 5.
BAND OF PEACE (229 Central avenue)Mrs.
S. M. Lowell Evening service, 7 80 Mrs.
Peake, messages.
NORTH SIDE SOCIETY (406 Twentieth avenue
N)Lecture by H. Hegdahl. Service at 2 30
"God and Man." Messages by Mrs.
Buehler.
SPIRITUAL RESEARCH SOCIETY (McBlroy's
hall)Morning service at 11, lecture, "Our
Anniversary Days," by Miss Alice Wickstrom.
PEOPLE'SRev Morrill. Morning. Unique
theater, "Broken Resolutions." Evening, Au
ditorium, "Women Slaughter."
CAThOUtC.
ST. CHARLESRev. J. Cleary. Morning,
"Have Peace With All Men" evening, no
Sunday evening service in St. Charles church
until the first Sunday in March. Masses at
7 30. 9 00 and 10.80.
L. Hagerup-Nessen.
A social will -be
CTh "EAR-BOOK"
For Deaf People
E yoo knew a manV^o b*uj
6een for
twentytyears?
S^^se
/l y& Ve him-'todat,
and foj5fld,( hfepBO^ld hear ev6ry
whimper you spoke to aim?
Suppose yott enquired about him,
and found that he was one oi the most
reliable, and responsible, citizens of
Louisville, whbse word could be abso
lutely trusted.
Woman's
Nightmare
WELCOME WOgpS
f(f WOMEN!
By George H, Wilson
Women who suffer with disorders peca
(far to their sex Should write to Dr. Pierce
and receive free the advice of a physician
of over forty years' experiencea skilled
and successful specialist in the diseases
of women. Every letter has the most
careful consideration and is regarded
sacredly confidential Many sensitivery
modest women write fully to Dr. Pierce
what they would shrink from telling to
their local physician. The local physician
Is pretty sure to say that he cannot do
anything without" an examination." Dr.
Pierce holds that these distasteful exam-
inattonB are generally needless, and that
no woman, except in rare cases, should
submit to them.
Dr. Pierce's treatment cures In the
privacy of your noma His "Favorite
Prescription" has cured hundreds of
thousands of bad cases. It Is the only
medicine of its kind that is the product
of a regularly graduated physician. Some
unscrupulous medicine dealers may offer
you a substi-
tute. Don't
take it. Don't
trifle with
your health.
Write to Dr. R, V.
Pierce, Buffalo,
N. Y., take his
advice and be.
well.
Mrs. B. D. Montort, of
Lebanon. Warren Co., O.,
writes: I have received
the Medical Adviser.' A
crisp, new five dollar bill
could not tempt me to
part with It."
On receipt of 21 one
cent stamps, to pay cost
of mailing only, we will send to any ad
Iress a paper-bound copy of Dr. Pierce's
ireat 1000-page book, "The Common
iense Medical Adviser." Or. for 31
'tamps the same in cloth binding. Ad
dress Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
lSfev.* The Original LITTLE LIVER
lKUM l(t PILLS, first put up by old Dr.
Ve\\\ R. V. Pierce over 40 years
igo. Much imitated, but never equaled.
Little pill, Little dose, but give great re
sults in a curative way in all derange
npnts of Stomach. Liver add Bowels.
pure. The critical ordeal through which the expectant mother must
pass, hfcwever, is so fraught with dread, pain, suffering and danger,
that the,very thought of it fills her with apprehension and horror.
There is no necessity for the reproduction of life to be either painful
or dangerous. The use of Mother's Friend so prepares the system for
the coming event that it is safely passed without any danger. This
great and wonderful
remedy is always
appliedexternaUytand has carried thousands
of women through
the trying crisis without suffering.
Send forfree book containing Information
or priceless value to all expectant mcftfaers.
The Braafleld Regulator Co. Atfaota. 6a.
Unequaled Facilities for Packing, Moving. Storing and Shipping Household Goods.
THE BOYD TRANSFER &> STORAGE CO.,
Warehouse. 400-410 8- Lake St. Main Office. 46 S. Third St.
What's
Matter?
WRITE US FRANKLY
In full confidence, telling as ail your troubles, whatever
they miry^ and stating your age. We will send you
valuable Free Advica, in oiain sealed envelope. Address:
Ladles' Advisory Dept., he Chattanooga Medicine Co.,
Chattanooga, Tenn. %^^ajL& *?*A *I.
i
Wouldn't you want that man to tell
yon, Just how he got back his full Hear
ing after twenty years of Deafness?
Wouldn't you want to know some of
the things he found out about the Ear,
and about Deafness, in fifteen years
study of both, and of his own case?
Well,that is just what George H.
Wilson of Louisville, Ky., tells in his 200
page "Ear Book."
Mr. Wilson is almost as well known
in Louisville as Marshall Field is in
Chicago, or John Wanamaker in Phila
delphia.
And, he was, fortwentyyears, almost
the Deafest man in bis native city.
Any one of the thousands who know
him today will certify that his Hearing
is now as sharp as their own,
Pew men have studied the Ear so
earnestly, and thoroughly, as Mr. Wilson
had to do, for his own sake.
What he positively knows about
Deafness is personal and practical.
It is not mere book knowledge, but
the actual facts tested out by his own
hard experience.""'
"The Wilson Ear Book" therefore
should be read by every man orwoman,
who has Ear trouble.who is Deaf, or
threatened with Deafness.
This "Ear Book" will be sent Free to
any Doctor, or other person, who will
clip out this advertisement and send us,
with it, the name and address of one
Deaf person in his locality. Address
The Wilson E. D. Company, 231
Todd Building, Louisville, Ky.
No woman's happf.
ness can be complete
without children it
is her nature to love
and want them
as much so as
it is to love the
boautiful and
Mother's
Friend
FIRE-PROOF STORAGES
The Largest in the WestThe Finest Anywhere.
Jire You Reading
'SIM NIGEL"-
wn^A &i\
ttie $25,000 Story}
Everybody is talking about this great romance by Oonas
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seven previous installments can be secured at Journal office.
It is one of the peculiar charms of Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle's story, "Sir Nigei," that almost every chapter of it
is able to stand alone as an almost ideal short story. This
is particularly true of chapter XII in the issue of The
"^Journal Sunday Magazine Section for tomorrow. The
title is "How Nigel Fought the Twisted Man of Shalford."
The characters are only five in number and /include Mary
and Faith^Buttsthorn, Nigel, a kindly disposed priest, Father
Athanasius by name, Paul de la Fosse, the hunchback of
Shalforct and the villain of this portion of the story. Edith,
the golden-haired beauty of Cosford, has fallen prey to the
wiles of the Shalford scoundrel irr is rescued from his toils
just in the nick of time thru the shrewdness of the priest
and the courage and bravery of young Nigel. This chapter
considered as an individual short story is powerful enough
to give fame to any author, and it adds materially to the,
luster of even A. Conan Doyle.
The splendid magazines containing the back chapters of
this delightful romance can be obtained for the asking if
you subscribe now for The Sunday Journal. This great
story by the creator of Sherlock Holmes has not been pub
iished in book form and can be secured nowhere but in The
Sunday Journal.
CHICAGO $
and Return
VIA-
MorthWestern Line
January 20th.
Tickets good to leave Chicago on return trip
until January 30th, and good on the famous
New North -Western Limited
and two other good evening 'traiili.
Secure sleeping car accommodations in advance at**-
396 Robert St. (Ryan Hotel)
ST. PAUL.
PRES. ROOSEVELT ON THE
MASSACHUSETTS LAW
(Prom his Boston address, Aug. & 1902.)
"jyr la Munacbnntts you have what I rczard as, on tha whoF axeeUont corpora*
HOB lawa. I think that moat ot oar difficulties would bo In a lair w& of solution wa
had the power to put on the national statute books, and did put on them, lawa tor tha,
nation like those you have here, on the subject ot corporations In Massachusetts.
The Massachusetts insurance laws are a part of t& general
corporation laws to which President Eoosevelt refers The in-
surance laws are conceded to be superior to those of fcfty other
state, and the developments in the New York investigation
have emphasized the wisdom and the superiority of these laws,
so that insurers now see the advantage of placing thilr insur
ance in a Massachusetts company more than ever befoae.
The STATE MUTUAL LIFE ASSUEANCE COMPitfY OP
WORCESTEE, MASS., is 61 years old and offers unftvrpassed
advantages and guarantees to intelligent insurers. FttU infor
mation given by any of the Company's agents.
C. W. VAN TUYL, General Agent, 13-21 Loan & Trust fefcdlna.
Augustus Warren, Geo. A. Alnsworth, F. W. Woodward, R. S. Tltomson, Solon
Royal, O. D. Davis, Ezra Farnsworth, Jr.
"The lives of all your loving compMces lean upon your healt&Pand health
&oea not last.' If you need Insurance, take It now.
Sick Women
who suffer from irregularity of their female functions, soon los* their
good looks, strength, and even, in time, their life, if they do net put
a stop to the constant draining away of their nerve-force and v&alfty,
which female trouble causes.
A sure cure for all your ills you will find In
i^
Woman's Relief*#
It relieves and cures headache, backache, cramps,
draeging-down pains, dizziness and all female com-^
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Cardui is a pure, natural essence, containing all the
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At every Drug Store in $1.00 bottles
it-
.35*
600 Nicollet Ave.
MINNEAPOLIS.
s%
I
t*
1 3, rl*
"MY PASTOR
came to pray for me." writes Mrs B. A.
Chapman, of CarraQton. Va., "as I tfc*uant
I was going to die. and he recoaumndad
Wine of Cardui for my troubles, was
completely broken down, growins weaker.
and the doctor did me no good, bof after
taking Cardui I began to improve raMffly.
I thank tbe Lordfor the good It has dok* me.
\$