The Minneapolis journal. [volume], April 07, 1906, Page 5, Image 5

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

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"Curiosity is one of the forms of
feminine bravery."Victor Hugo.
S
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Modisette an
nounce the engagement of their daugh
ter, Katharine, to Edwin Dodge, son of
the late William Robert Dodge of Gov
erneur, N. Y.
The members of the Deutscher Frauen
club were hostesses this afternoon at a
large charity card party given in K. of
P. hall, Masonic Temple. Mmes. F. A.
Huxman, C. Witt, George Gefroerer, A.
Braasch and George Kampff were the
committee on arrangements and re
ceived the guests. The decorations were
Simply carried out with palms and
potted plants, and at the conclusion of
the games the holders of highest scores
received handsome prizes. Mmes.
Kampff, A. Gebhard, Braasch, H. Haus
child, E. Bhomberg, C. Baehr, and a
group of other women of the club Re
sisted in punching the scores. The hours
were from 3 to 5 o'clock and cards were
played at fifty tables.
Miss Jeannette McClure of Merriam
Park was the honor guest at a charm
ingly appointed luncheon a Donald
son's tea rooms this afternoon. The
decorations were all in pink and a
mound of tulips rose from a tangle of
feathery ferns. At the cover of Miss
McClure was a large bunch of English
violets. The hostesses were the Delta
Gamma girls and covers were laid for
twenty-five.
Mrs. F. W. Dean of 1509 Clinton ave
nue was hostess at a tulip luncheon yes
terday which was served in the ivory
room at Donaldson's tea rooms. The
table was appointed in pink and white,
and a large centerpiece of double tu
lips made the attractive decoration.
Covers were laid for six.
Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph Congdon opened
their home at 2213 Fremont avenue S
for a musicale last evening, given by
the members of the Senior Christian
Endeavor society of Westminster
church. The parlors were decorated in
yellow and a profusion of daffodils and
jonquils brightened the nooks and cor
ners. In the dining room a pretty
color scheme of red was carried out
with red-shaded tapers and flowers. Miss
Jeannette Congdon received the guests,
and assisting were a group of young
people from the society.
Miss Geraldine Brown sang several
charming selections from "The Wan
dering One," by Roma Miss Grace
Robertson gave a solo, "He Was a
Prince,'' by Lynes, and Miss Annette
Froef eth sang Black's In May Time.''
Misses Cora Pitt, Maud Williard and
Alfred Hallquist gave piano selections.
Coffee and wafers were served, and
Miss Lillian Porcher presided over the
table. About fifty guests were pres
ent.
Governor and Mrs. J. A. Johnson
entertained a group of friends at the
Auditorium last evening for the per
formance of "Golgotha." The party
occupied one of the lower boxes. Gov
ernor Johnson is a tpwnsman of J.
Victor Bergquist, who was born in
St. Peter.
Mrs, B. D. Benediet gave a hand
some luncheon at her home, 2920 Fre
mont avenue S, yesterday afternoon.
The table was decorated with a basket
of pink tulips and asparagus ferns.
The guests were Mrs. Charles Godfrey
and Mrs. Henry Seaman of St. Paul,
Mrs. George A. Hughes, Mrs. Hugh Slo
cumb and Miss Grace Hayward.
I Mrs. Alexander Anderson entertained
at a luncheoij^yesterday at her home,
1778 Emerson avenue S. Covers were
laid for eighth and the appointments
were in pink and white. Carnations
were arranged as a centerpiece.
Charades mad# an interesting pastime
for the afternoon.
The J. L. $K Girls were entertained
at luncheon today by Miss Alice Brown
at her home on Ninth avenue N. Cov
ers were placed for twelve, and the
table was bright with spring blossoms.
Last Saturday Mrs. Alfred C. Leighton
was hostess for the club.
PERSONAL AMD SOCIAL.
Mr. and Mrs. Guilford of 1820 Hawthorn
avenue have returned from the south.
W. Backus Is home from the east.
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are
as foUows Hotel Astor J. Puiple, Bheslin,
Mrs A. Catoft. Imperial, A Goodson:
Holland Partridge, Empire Mrs. F. H.
George, Martha Washington. Mrs L. R. Brooks.
Mr and Mrs W Armstrong of 1300 Lin
den avenue have *s their guests their son. John
Junior, who has been absent for Are years in
New York. Mr. Junior has played with Elsie
Be Wolf in "The Way of the Woria," and was
for two seasons at Daly's theater Last sea
son he was with Viola Allen in "Twelfth
Night" and "A Winter's Tale." Mr. Junior
wiil remain in the city until after July 4.
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Afro-American Clubs.
The M. T. C. Art club met Wednes
day with Mrs. Harding, 117 Sixth
street 8.
The Palm Leaf Art club met Friday
with Mrs. Butler, 510 Tenth avenue S.
The St. James Mite Missionary so
ciety will meet Tuesday with Mrs.
Hamilton, 508 Sixteenit avenue S.
The Tuesday Industrial club had an
open meeting Tuesday evening with
Mrs. Kate Smith, 2920 Garfield avenue.
A Students' Conference!
The members of the cabinets of the
different Y. W. C. A. college associa
tions in the state had a busy day at
the Y. W. C. A. building. Representa
tives from the university, Macalester,
Hamline, St. Paul's college, Carleton
college and Mankato normal school
were present. Miss Anna F. Swanson
SPRING AILMENTS
signify a debilitated condition of the
blood. The system is overloaded with
winter impurities which must be
cleaned out at once or a more serious
sickness will follow. For this partic
ular work we urge a trial of the cele
brated
Hostetter's
Stomach
Bitters
You'll
find it
equal to the task,
the same as thou
sands of other
such sufferers
have done during
the past 58 years.
It also cures i
Flatulency, Sick Headache,
Biliousness, Oostdveness,
Indigestion, Dyspepsia.
Temale Troubles,
Colds or Grippe.
Don't fail to give
It a fair trial at
once.
led the opening devotionals and Miss
Minnie Turnbufl told of what the state
committee had done. Miss Daisy Griggs,
state secretary, presided, over the in
formal discussion of such topics as
"The Relation of President to Cabinet
Associations, Membership,'' De
votionals," "Bible Study," "Social,"
"Missionary," "Finance" and "In-
tercollegiate Work." Miss Geraldine
Brown of the university sang. At noon
the members of the conference were
entertained at luncheon by the state
committee and covers were placed for
fifty.
Miss Brown spoke on the summer,
conferences in the afternoon, Miss
Cooper of Mankato on "The Relation
of Faculties to the Association," Miss
Jielle Jeffery, "Opportunities and Pos
sibilities of the College Girls in Sum-
mer." There was a general discussion
on the relation of the state committee
to state work.
The conference was inaugurated last
year and was such a success that it
was repeated this spring. The new
cabinets have just been elected and the
discussions on the various problems will
prove helpful.
A Missionary Gathering.
The thirtieth annual meeting of the
Baptist Women's Foreign Missionary
society of the Eastern and Minneapolis
association will be held in Immanuel
Baptist church Tuesday. Miss Ella Mc
Laren of Boston, Mass., will speak at
the morning session and Miss Margaret
Evans of Northfield, Minn., will be the
principal speaker at the afternoon meet
ing. At noon a basket luncheon will
be served.
i XJLUB HOTES.
The ^Kenwood Monday club will meet Mon
day at 2 p.m. with Mrs. Seymour Cook of Penn
avenue.
Miss Grace Glenn, a returned missionary from
Japan, and now field secretary of the woman's
board of foreign missions of the northwest, will
speak to the young people in the lecture room
of Westminster church tomorrow at 4 p.m.,
and in Andrew church in the evening
The Waldensian society wUl hold its annual
meeting in the First Presbyterian church on
Portland avenue Monday at 2 p.m.
UPLIFT SOCIETY GAINS
Twenty-five Men, Helped to Snake Off
Liquor Habit.
At the regular monthly meeting of
the International Uplift society this
week Manager F. R. MeDonald pre
sented reports showing gratifying re
sults. His report dealt in detail with
the first twenty-five cases taken in
charge by the society. Some were re
ferred to the Uplift society by the
judges of thfr police court some came
thru the Humane society, some from the
Associated Charities, from the city poor
department, and the Union mission,
others*thru friends or personal applica
tions.
The report shows that $2,659 was
loaned to the twenty-five casesj of this
amount $790 has already been refunded
to the society, by small payments, and
all are now in position to continue their
payments. In all but two cases the
efforts of the society have been suc
cessful.
Men who had had good positions and
lost them thru drink were, thru the
efforts of the officers of the society and
the, kindness of their employer, rein
stated in their old positions. Those who
had none have been found positions.
The directors complimented Mr. Mc
Donald and expressed confidence that
the citizens of Minneapolis would recog
nize the value of the society in dealing
with the problem of what to do with
men who, by reason of the excessive
use of liquor, have become idle, and a
menace to their family and society, as
well as a burden upon taxpayers and
benevolent organizations.,
The total net cost of administering
the affairs of the society for the first
eight months has been less than $700.
The society hopes soon to be self-sus
taining* and can insure contributors to
the trust fund, which is fixed at $50,000
less than $10,800 having already been
subscribedthat the fund will be a re
volving fund for uplift work long after
the contributors have passed to their
final reward.
The board is made up of the follow
ing: W. D. Lawrence, M.D., S. P. Sny
der, Frank M. Joyce, Vincent W. Bay
less, William G. judd, Frank O. Streed
and Frank R. McDonald.
UNION MEETINGS PLANNED
Several Swedish Churches Unite in Spe
cial Eeligious Services.
Union evangelical meetings will be
held by several South Side Swedish de
nominations beginning Monday even
ing and lasting two weeks. The inter
ested churches include the Swedish tab
ernacle, Swedish Baptist, Swedish
Methodist Episcopal, Swedish temple
and the Free Mission.
The first meeting will be held Mon
day at 3 p.m. in the Swedish Methodist
Episcopal church, and meetings will be
held daily at 3 and 7:30, excepting Sat
urday and Sunday evenings. The meet
ings will be held at each church alter
nately. Able speakers and singers will
be in attendance.
Git-La Grippe cures the worst cold in
a day. It contains the proper remedies
to kill the grippe germ. No quinine. 25c.
Metropolitan
With fresh scenery, faces, costumes,
electrical and scenic effects. B. 0. Whit
ney's musical mixture, "Isle of Spice"
commences a four days engagement at
the Metropolitan on Sunday, April 8.
It is only a mythical "Isle" that is
supposed to lie in the Sea of Japan.
King Bompopka takes unto himself a
wife every seven years. Each wife,
according to the decree of the king and
his chief advisers, has to undergo a
period of training in the "Tomb of
Silence" for seven years. At the end
of this period she is supposed to know
enough to hold her tongue, so she is
released and married to the king.
Teresa, the heriditary owner of half
the spice fields in the kingdom and the
ward of the king, has been educated in
America and while there meets a young
officer of the marines, Lieutenant
Ketchall. There is a mutual love af
fair. On her return to her native isle
Teresa is selected by the king as his
next wife. The king, however, objects
to her spending the seven years in the
"tomb'* and endeavors to set the law
aside. In this he is opposed by
Kashon, tbe scheming court treasurer,
and his brother Konner, who desire to
get her out of the way in order to se
cure her interests in the spice fields.
This is the state of affairs when Lieu
tenant Ketchall arrives from the gun
boat "Roosevelt" in search of Micky
O'Grady and Slubsy Mackinaw, two
deserters from his ship who have landed
on the island in a balloon. Ketchall
meets Teresa, learns the state of things
and to prevent the marriage puts the
island under the flag of the United
States, until his men are found. It so
transpires that the men have been sent
to the "tomb" as substitutes for
TeTesa and Kashon aids them to escape
and introduces them to the king as a
noted magician and astrologer.
Thev are in the act of giving the king
an exhibition of their supposed skill
when Ketchall arrives but they are so
disguised that he cannot recognize
them. The finale finds Ketchall mar
ried to Teresa, while O'Grady and
Mackinaw, carry, on* the king's two
A large audience thai almost entire
ly filled the Auditorium gathered last
evening to listen to the first presenta
tion oi J. Victor Bergquist's "Gol
gotha." The event was a most aus
picious one, and while the new work
will perhaps not attain the distinction
of being a chef d'oeuvre, it is a work
of which the young composer may well
be proud- and which reflects great credit
upon him.
The composition is written in strictly
oratorio form and, as Mr. Bergquist
states conclusively, *"as it came to
me."
In the choral works there are two
that Btand out prominently for origin
ality of treatment and effectiveness of
result. The first is the "Art Thou the
Christ" in the first part* and-the sec
ond is the "Darkness Covered the
Earth" of the second part. Both of
these are more than interesting, they
are dramatic.
Of the solos there is none so good as
the one which precedes the "darkness'
chorus, the "My God, My God, Why
Hast Thou Forsaken He?" This is a
splendid thing, the real climax of the
entire work, and full of dramatic fire.
The orchestration which accompanies it
adds to its effectiveness.
There are but two solo voices in the
work, the bass and tenor, the latter
taking the words of the Christ, and the
former the other solos. There is one
quartet number which is beautiful in
its quiet simplicity, and a duet repre
senting the colloquy between the Savior
and tho thief on the cross, for the bass
and tenor, in which the bass is especial
ly good.
Last evening's presentation was bet
ter than could have been hoped for. The
orchestra of forty-five pieces consisted
of the best instrumentalists in the city,
while the chorus of 250 was made up
from the Scandinavian singers of the
city, including the male choruses. The
men were so arranged on the stage, that
their black clothing outlined a cross in
the center of the white in which the
ladies were gowned. The entire work
was directed oy Mr. Bergquist, the com
poser, with dignity and force, and he
secured results that were wholly good
and effective.
Gustav Holmquist took the bass solos,
and his rich baritone seems more effec
tive than ever. He sang with power
and vigor, and his voice completely
filled the large hall, with its rich and
delightful melody. William Barlow
Ross took the tenor role and was excep
tionally good in a role which makes
terrific demands on the singer. He
sang the natural required in the last
tenor solo with great dramatic power
and force, and carried the entire solo
work thru with great credit to himself
and the composer. The quartet was
sung by Mrs. Augusta Kicklung Mat
son, mezzo Miss Matilda Morchare,
contralto Oscar Anderson, tenor and
Mr. Holmquist, basso. 7Howard Boardman.
East High Concert.
A charming concert wa*r given last
evening at the East High school audi
torium by the musical organization of
the East High school, assisted by the
alumni. The ensemble numbers' were
furnished by the organizations, while
the solo numbers were given by the
alumni members. It is difficult to
single out any one number for especial
excellence where all were so well ren
dered. The orchestra did better work
than it has ever before done at a high
school entertainment, opening and clos
ing the program. Happy Heine'' was
pernaps ita best number.
What is true of the orchestra is also
true of the boys' glee club, whihe sang
two numbers, the Midshipmite" and
the "Cradle Song." It was especiallv
good in the former, and showed fine
training. The girls* glee club contrib
uted two choral numbers, both of which
were splendidly.^ssung. -They were
"Dance, of the S"airlei" and^RoCk,-
a-Bye." -'v
The "Caxioractic" quartet of former
days appeared on the scene and brought
down the house wiUh its inspirations.''
Miss Louise Pye sang Ronald's
April's Here" veTy effectively. Miss
Mabelle Snyder read "As the Moon
Rose," which was heartily encored.
WHAT TO SEE AT THE
THEATERS NEXT WEEK
CIAV era I a TWn+f 01 'tfttn-n a
Eay Van1 ClevO gavTe Mattel'so "Non
ver" as a cornet solo and was heartily
received. Miss Gertrude Hull played
a Raff "Etude," winning sincere and
enthusiastic applause. Miss Emily Hyde
was unable to appear and her numbers
were sung by Mrs. Calderwood in her
stead. Miss Anna Louise Woodcock
played a Bohm "Cavatina" as a violin
solo and was recalled. Mrs. Helen
Riggs-Smith sang Tosti's "Dreams"
with taste and effectiveness.
The whole program was thoroly en
joyed by the large audience.
Sour stomach, indigestion, belching,
gas, fulness after eating relieved by Ko
dol for Dyspepsia. Sweetens the breath,
aids digestion.
Suspension of Train Service Account
of Coal, Strike.
The Minneapolis & St. Louis Rail
road will, on and after Sunday. li.pril
8. discontinue train No. 16, leaving St.
Paul at 5:40, Minneapolis 6:15 p.m.,
for Madison and Estherville and ar
riving at Minneapolis 11:30, Minneap
olis 12:05 noon.
discards, Komorta and Trinket, and
Bompopka reluctantly goes back to the
dark ages and marries "Asbena," a
lady of ancient vintage who has just
been released from the tomb.
f(
At the Metropolitan next Thursday
evening, Oharles Frohman will present
E. H. Sothern and Julia Marlowe, to
begin a frief engagement in Shaks
perian plays, with the following ar
rangement of repertoire: Thursday
night, "The Taming, of the Shrew,"
with Mr. Sothern and Miss Marlowe
for the first time here in the respective
roles of Petruchio and Katherine, and
with the piece presented in the. original
farcial manner as given under Shaks
pere's
direction':
knew
night
Twelfth Night,' witFriday Mr Sother
as Malvolio and with Miss Mar
lowe in her familiar and delightful im
personation of Viola Saturday matinee,
''Romeo and Juliet," a revival of one
of the strongest Sotnern-Marlowe suc
cesses of last season: Saturday night,
"The Merchant of "Venice," with Mr.
Sothern and Miss Marlowe for the
""first time here as Shylock and Portia
respectively.
That this program offers plenty of
novelty will be seen at a glance, and
that the two chief players'will increase
their reputation among local playgoers
by their new impersonations may be
safely predicted.
For lavishness in the matter of
scenery, costumes and mountings, Mr.
Frohman is said to have surpassed any
thing in the way of Shaksperian pro
duction yet seen on the American
stage. An unusually excellent support
ing company surrounds Mr. Sothern
and Miss Marlowe. Special incidental
music and entre actes music has been
composed for the plays by Gustav
Sanger of the Empire theater, New
York. Bijon Opera House
There is an old ^ying that a fool
and his money are soon parted." In
the melodrama, "Queen of the High
binders," booked to appear at the Bijou p^es 75c'per "bottle
all of next week, commencing with a
matinee tomorrow at 2:30, the adage is
clearly exemplified.
Charles Webster, a gilded youth with
more money than brains, is one of the
characters in this thriller. Like many
youths of his ilk he is ensnared by the
treacherous beauty and alluring wiles
of a woman who is an outcast of society
of the worst type. She is Betina Otis,
known as the "Queen of the High
binders"as mean and desperate a
band of criminals as ever lived.
After utilizing the young man's in
fatuation to accomplish his ruin, finan
cially and morally, she aids in encom
passing his death. But, not satisfied
even with this, she tries to bring to her
level a pure and innocent woman, the
heroine of the play, by trumping up
evidence to connect her with the mur
der. But providence protects the
heroine and altho she is forced to suf
fer for a time, the guilty ones are
eventually punished.
All told the "Queen of the High
binders" is one of those plays that
holds interest. Those who have a pen
chant for comedy served in small doses
between thrills and surprises^ will be
amused and edified with this robust
melodrama.
The souvenir occasions adopted by
the Bijou in connection with the mid
week matinees are popular and have
attracted some of the largest matinee
audiences of the season. Arrangements
have been perfected whereby articles
of excellent value will be provided and
distributed at each Wednesday matinee
during the remainder of the season.
atthe Orpheum theateT the miariage
ment calls especial attention in the be
lief that each of them will have es
pecial interest to the amusement-seek
ing public, while at least one of them
will be greeted with enthusiasm by a
loyal clientele. Haveman's animals,
the first of these two features, are the
headliners for the week, while Valerie
Bergere, the second of the features, will
be retained for the presentation of her
last season's success, "His Japanese
Wife."
Four Abyssinian lions, a big Bengal
tiger, two black Asian bears and a
German bloodhound will be exhibited
in the same arena by Herr Richard
Haveman, himself a brilliant product
of the Berlin school of animal trainers.
Feeding the animals raw meat while
in the arena with them, making lions
walk ulong the tops of upright bottles,
causing a lionesB to sit down in a chair
and fondle the bloodhound, are only
a few of the things Haveman does
with his treacherous pets. His is re
garded as the greatest animal act now
on the vaudeville circuits.
The smile that won't come off but
rapidly blossoms into full-grown laugh
ter, will be produced by Bailey and
Austin, "The American beauties,"
whose rough-house comedy juggling act
kept them in the top-line class among
the European music halls for several
seasons. Much comedy wiil also be
conveyed by Frank Rae and Gussie
Brosche in a satirical skit, "The Wom
an of Few Words," said woman's few
words monopolizing most of the skit.
Probst, whistler and bird imitator,
will be on the bill. Alice Lyndon Doll,
a bit of Dresden china," will appear
in character songs, while the Argenanti
Trio will give selections from the Ital
ian operas.
It is to the second and last week of
the engagement of Miss Bergere and
her capable company "that the greatest
interest will probably attach, because
they are to present the playlet in which
"Lady Val" scored so heavily last sea
son, VHis Japanese Wife.'' A delicious
little romance of Japanese-American
life is this playlet and in the character
of O'Chicka San Miss Bergere is all
sweetness, demureness and unselfishness
a striking contrast to the brilliant
portrayal ox Carmen, which has created
so much comment this week.
Lyceum Theater
"The Land of the Midnight Sun"
will furnish the background for a strong
and beautiful play at the Lyceum next
week, commencing with a matinee per
formance tomorrow afternoon. This
is the celebrated Norwegian drama
evolved from Marie Corelli's novel,
"Thelma," which contains one of the
most delightful as well as dramatic
love storiea ever written.
Thelma, the daughter of an old Nor
wegian bonde, is wooed and won by
Sir Philip Errington, a titled English
man, who finds her in her home amid
the sublime scenery of the fjords of
Norway. They are married and in a
few weeks the peasant bride'' ot Sir
Philip is introduced to the glare of Lon
4dn drawing roomsWind the critical in
spection of the "smart set."
Unscrupulous men and women strive
to ruin the poor girl by inducing her to
believe that Sir Philip is in love with
a vulgar variety actress. Without a
word of reproach, but with her spirit
crushed, she leaves for her old home.
How's This?
offer $100 reward for any ease of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
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We the undersigned, have known F. J.
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ma Waldlng. Kinnan & Marvin,
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Tak Hall's Family,Pills for constipation.
Have
You
Sir Philip follows, of course, and wins
her back.
This play broke the record for at
tendance at phe Lyceum two seasons
ago. It will receive a lavish scenic in
vestiture, and will be put on with the
full strength of the Ralph Stuart com
pany. Unique Theater
Princess Trixie, "queen of educated
horses," has been secured for a week's
engagement at the Unique theater. The
wonderful horse will make her bow to
the Minneapolis public when the new
bill is put on Monday afternoon, and
she will positively give her complete
performance at this theater four times
each day during the week.
Princess Trixie made her debut in
vaudeville in Minneapolis, and she has
been achieving great renown ever since.
She is a beauty. Her color is pure
white, and she has the smartest head
ever set on a horse's shoulders. She
has all the tricks of the other smart
horses and dozens of new ones that they
Dever thought of.
In addition to this extraordinary at
traction, a regular vaudeville bill of
singers, dancers and sketch artists will
be presented. The H. B. Chesley com
pany in a new one-act play "An Epi
sode of '61," in which Mr. Chesley's
talented little daughter wijl take part,
is one of the best things on the bill.
Will ^ing, famous as a Hebrew im-
Iaughablerdiversion.
ersonato
Orpheum Theater.
To two features of next week bill SS^f^^Jt^*
and comedian, is down for a
The Earle Sisters, I
two bright singers and dancers who are 1
high Class
easternw
MEN'S CLUB BANQUET
Members of Church of the Redeemer
Hold Feast at Plaza.
The annual banquet of the Men?s
club of the Church of the Redeemer
was held last night at the Plaza. Presi
dent Philip B. Hunt
wasi
The toasts were: "The Men's Club,"
&
Bradeil
W
NEWBROfS/ofdHear
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The
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for themselves.letter^
artists, wiH Tpresent 1
popular singer,i will be heard in ne:
illustrated songs. An exceptional set
of entertaining motion pictures will
complete the bill.
Dewey Theater
The bill for the week at the Dewey
theater, beginning Sunday afternoon,
will be given by "The California
Girls." The extravaganzas are prop
erly staged, and costumed and present
ed with a careful regard for accuracy,
for beauty and for genuine entertain
ment.by
The
vaudevillmusic
J"ed
acts,
4&&y
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Miss Clutter's and photograph certainly speak
i
accompa-amon appropriate are
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the higher priced vaudeville houses.
Of those who assist in the evening's
production are The Four Thorobreds,
Ross and Adams, Helen Russell, Edna
Wells, Evelyn Fonner, the Amatos and
others.
Commencing with Monday afternoon
the wrestling matches, that are so pop
ular with the Dewey patrons, will have
full sway. Instead of just one cham
pion, who will meet comers, arrange
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ence can see two different styles of
wrestling. Domeneck Buckley in catch
as-catch-can and the Japanese jiu jlt
su wrestler, Okarama, will meet any
comer in the twin cities. Both these
men will offer $25 to any one they fail
to throw in fifteen minutes.
*toastmaster.thfoe W
P- Robert
i "n
Th
Ma
Club Man,w Mrs. Joseph K. Mason:
!!2?
iv S?
a i
"The Ministry," Rev. Tr. W. H. M
Glauflm.
Among those present were:
Messrsi.i andB Mmes. M. W Bench m.
-M. Cbase
F-
ht
ra
en d3.,
rl
Mmes. O. Crane, Joseph K. Mason, A. &.
Hardcastle Messrs.
C..
2*7
M. Jordan, P.
Cjane, A. Dickey. A Edwards,Hunt.B
Frank Knoblauch. Omar Goodridge, W. Hard
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WTorrance,
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2 9-
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BElbabeth Clapp, Marjorle Bdwards.
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1 (Signed) MADELINE CLUTTE*R,
4350 Berkeley Ave., Chicago, HI. ,r
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AT DRUG STORES.
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MisseO..
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The mother who has acquired the
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self a great amount of uneasiness and
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DO YOU KNOW THAT^J
MUNZER'S
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AT 608 NICOLLET AVENUE?
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NBKVOUS DYSPEPSIA. ,-M
BADWAT ft CO
For the past two yean I WM suffering frost
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i
TB Walter M. Lowney Co.,'JS
BOSTON.
or Weight la the Stomach. Sink*
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ALLE.N S
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RESORTS
HOTtt'CttAMBrmrVMMe
Old Point Comfort fort iyv
gasmen*
OpaaaUth*r*
FbrBookletwMtYa.
flea. f. Msau. Mar. JTortnsfV
Journal want aos are reaa by peo
pie who are- buyers. That's why
S
The Journjepafcrries the moat daaai $
fled adverasmg.