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FARGO OPERAHOU8E.
22-25 Great Albinl-^.volo
May
fltarg.
May 30—The Pink Lady*
June 4—May Robson.
This is proven by the company of
r^ovelty entertainers that he has en
Ifaged to accompany him on his tour
the Pacific coast and return this
jeaaon. There are no conflicting ele
v^ent« and to amusement lovers in
'A
4* _v
*"?•.
&
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N
The most important in the com
pany are perhaps the Four Avolos, the
World premier xyiophonists, who pro
duce wonderful music of a popular
ind' classical nature, and who are also
rendering Charles Avolos' hit, the
j^volo March. Others in the company
tre the three Stratton Bros., Scotch
comedians and bagpipers four Allen
fiisters, dainty little singers and
dancers Charley Colby and Elma
Way, the globe-trotting ventriloquist
»nd dancing doll Mile, De Vallance,
beautiful contralto Tom Brantford,
forking good story teller and mimic,
f.iso known as the human band Onet
ta, the dervish whirlwind and novelty
jtrtiste.
The Great Albini-Avolo aggrega
tion of world famed stars closes its
V |our days' engagement at the Fargo
S Operahouse today with two perform
•"luiees, matinee And might
The musical sensation of the light
.Operatic stage in this country is the
louse in Klaw & Erlanger's comedy
irith music, The Pink Lady, which
§,ppears next Thursday evening.
i It seems almftst superfluous to in
troduce The Pink Lady at this time,
|or it has run a year in New York
•nd just terminated at the New Am
sterdam theatre the most sensation
|tlly successful engagement ever
£nown for a musical comedy offering
tipon the American stage. When it
'Is considered that this same stage
-,^ias been given over in past seasons
to some of the most phenomenal sjuc
esses we have ever known, the rec
ord of The Pink Lady stands out all
the more distinctively. For a piece
enjoy such a vogue bespeaks its
iharms and appeals more eloquently
than any works that might be said
|n Its praise in advance.
*rm
fmm
-X .-jOL,
i
Great Albinl Is Indeed «*ni-
tafo was added the score by Ivan
Caryll of the Gayety theatre, London,
which is conceded to be the best piece
of -work of this description that has
been turned out in years. It possesses
that rare combination of being mu
slcianly and melodic and attuned to
the popular taste at the same time,
for the big numbers have been play
ed around the world for a year now
and have added materially and Seek
Donny Did. Donny Didn't, The Girl
by the {Saskatchewan and When Liove
Goes astraylng, are 'numbers that
have been used for dinners and
dances for a long time no*.
SCENE FROM THE PINK LADY.
£ext'attraction' at the Fargo opera- unusual and fascinating details. These
The great success of the story lies
itjs splendid combination of all
|he essential qualities that go to make
musical comedy hit- C. M. 8. Me
^ellan wrote the book and lyrics in an
idaptation of the French farce Le
?atyre, by George Berr add Marcel
ruillemaud, which ran for a season
Palais Ro al In Paris. To this
#2iglS
1
MARGUERITE WRIGHT WITH THE PINK LADY.
«iaM-
fearch of refined and varied entertain
ment this show is commended to their
particular attention.
The Great Albini, himself, the man
Of humor, magic, mystery and Il
lusion, is giving a more interesting
performance than ever, and his own
'production represents an investment
Of many dollars, requiring a baggage
-Car to transport, and also requiring
|he assistance of three ladies and four
•/gentlemen in the act. AlbJni's per
formance can be changed daily,
through the great variety of apparatus
that he carries.
*.,
t\x*
v v
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i
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1
111
Ul
Keeping pace with this, Mr. Caryll
has woven in his score so adroitly I
that it Is made an integral part of
the whole, and while there are de
licious numbers that can be singled
out for their individual merit each
song is made a part of the story's
progression and belongs at Just th*t
juncture in the unfolding of the story.
To present the piece here Klaw
Erlanger have outdone themselves in
the way of productions. Such splen
did utilization of colors and harmony
of effects have never been seen up
on the stage and It gives the per- i
formance that convincing frame which
makes the whrle stand apart as the
real artistic achievement of the Amer
ican stage In the way of a delightful
musical comedy.
A company numbering ninety peo
ple will interpret the piece here and
in this organization are Included two
are the famous Pink Iady orchestra
numbering in all twenty musicians
who have been playing the score since
the opera scored its initial bit in New
York and the pink of perfection
chorus which is so artistically utilised
to fill in the big pictures.
In the cast are John E. Yoang, Olga
DeBaugh, Marguerite Wright, Octavia
Broske, Josie Intropidi, Minnie Jar
beau, Raymond Bottomly, Oeorgic
Majerona, Harry Depp, George Reed,
Jack Ryam, »Tohn J. Scannel and
o
there,
A Night Opt, is the title of May
Robson's new comedy, based upon the
quest ion of hereditary influence and the
adventures of an elderly woman, who
assumes the direction of her two
grandsons who are intensely interest
ed in the kaleidoscope of the ever
changing movements of the great
white way as seeil on A Night Out.
Miss Robson's naturalness in the por
trayal of character is as complete and
aa convincing as it is humorous, not
alone the wholesome endeavors nor
the cleverness of well arranged sit
uations, but upon a natural inter-
iV
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The humor of the tale develops out
of complications which possess the
dash and spontaneity of their Gallic
original.
These find their basis In the ef
forts of a harmless antique dealer in
Paris to pose as a satyr the girlB
are all searching for. He doea
this in order to help a young cus
tomer out of a predicament and his
futile efforts to appear what he
would make the others believe he is,
make no end of laughter. There are
laughs In unusual quantity in the
story and the best of it is, they spring
from situations that are cleverly con
trived and make them seem the most
natural sequence of the developments.
*i
pretation of character well develoi
and sustained. Miss Robson adds to
her keen sense of the absurd a pow
er of transition from the farcical »n
the expression of the tenderest sen*
iments. The swift changes of mc
are most difficult to acquire, but
parently It is quite natnral with
gifted actress, and there is really no
parallel In discussing her art since
is alone her own sphere of acting.
ways bright, interesting and convin
ing. A Night Out will be presented
the Fargo operahouse, on Tuesdt v.
.Tune 4.
Miss Robson will be supported )v
a company of exceptional merit.
AT THE ORPHEUM.
The bill at the Orpheum for tb
week of May 27 Is one that will appeal
to all. The headllner for the first haH
of the week, is the American Four.
Comedy ana harmony singers, a n v
act to Fargo that has been makSru,
good In the east. There are the Rich
ards in clever novelty singing. Leon
it Bertie Allen have a musical coroe-i
which they have named A G• i
Natured Wife. Ed Ames, a more th.T
clever novelty dancer has the sin«'"c
turn. St. Julian Trio is made up of i
clever troupe direct from Europe 1:.
new novelties, never before seen here.
The Orpheumscope opens and closes
the show, and there are new and novel
pictures shown.
For the last half The Four Flying
Valentines are the headliners, with the
Richards in novelty songs, Seymour &
Dupree In a comedy oddity and Bill
Adams in singing and talking and
Whistling. Hauseley & Nickolas have
a new comedy musical turn that has
been going good In the eaat. You Will
*et your money's worth at either
house.
9*
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01WSM IN I
WORK IN PLANT BREEDING IN
NORTH DAKOTA EXPERIMENT
STATION AND ALSO WORK IN
EXPERIMENTS.. HQ£§ 1»
E N I O N E V
Work for improvement along agri
cultural lines done In North Dakota
is mentioned in the year book ju«rt
issued by Uncle Sam. The following
a» f'-vcftrpts from the book:
Plant Breeding.
Xh» work of the North Dakota sta
tion in plant breeding was particu
larly large in breeding alfalfa, corn
and winter grains. The blue stem
wheat
was largely disseminated £j|g
through the demonstration farms the *«u
result of seventeen years' work was
the first blue stem seed distributed
by the station.
The yield at the station in the
very dry year of 1910 was twenty-sev
en and one-half bushels per acr» on
five acres, while the average wheat
production for the entire state was
estimated at only five and one-half
bushels per acre. A winter rye bred
by the station proved hardy to a
considerable greater degree than com-
1
THH FAHGO FOBTTM AJSTD I^I^T BEPTTBLTCAff, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 85. m%„
4-®
i
—r»
AT THE GRAND.
The Fargo Theatre Co. for the week
of May 27 has an offering that should
be sure to please everybody, for th«
acts have been selected with great
care. The headliner for the first three
days of the week is Fred Irekland &
Girls in a tabloid musical comedy,
MMB. SCHUMANN-HElNK 8ING8 THEM TO
SLEEP, BUT NOT AT FESTIVAL PKJC18
-v V"
v IHftrbi TMroea Georflgt children ttf Schumann-Hoink.
How would you like to have a childhood in which you were wooed to
•leep with lullabies sung by Mme. Schumann-Heink?
Here are two children who have
i
,"\ -.** •, v^' *Y -, i \.*X|',
HOME
or
•t American Four
VAUDEVILLE
Comedy and Harmony Singing.
Leon & Bertie Allen
Presenting their Musical Come
dy Skit, A Good Natured Wlf*#
ED AMES
fcfovelty DancWV
I -,v£-
ST. JULIEAN TRIO
European Novelty.
A:
THE RICHARDS
Novelty Singers.
ORPHEUMSCOP&
Moving Pictures.
that is full of ginger, with plenty of
singing and dancing.
Schultz & Keene, have a new act in
novelty singing that takes well. Brown
& Deaton have a new singing, talking
and imitations act that has never been
seen in this section before.
Farnum & James, a clever team of
acrobats will do some new novelty
stunts that will be new to Fargo. Then
there is the de Luxe Daylight moving
pictures which open and close each
show.
For the last half of the week there
are the Fpur Staats presenting a high
class of Dutch musical novelty Gil
bert & Hughes, comedy singing and
talking Schultz & Keene, novelty
singers, and Malone & Malone, singing
and eccentric acrobats, making two
billa of great merit
4 I s
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f^p.
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hat rare good fortune, the young
est of the famous singer's large brood. The daughter is a gentle miss of
•ixteen, with a lovely face and modest demeanor. She is named Maria
Theresa, after the impress of Austria, who is one of Mme. Schumann
Heink's great list of international friends. The boy is named George Wash
ington, after the first president He is ambitious to lead a military career.
A mathematician could easily figure out how these children have heard
about $1,000,000 worth of lullabies, but Mme. Schumann-Helnk never charg
ed them festival prices when she lulled them to sleep with her magic, mag
nificent voice.
and
mon rye soitm In the country
grave greater yields.
In a similar way the development
and distribution of new varieties
among farms of the state was con
tinued by the Minnesota station. A
which different feeds were compared.!
A #Wr» «f Restrty f«
Crsem ot*
j*
Four riymg vaieoiines
Aerial Novelty.
SEYMOUR & DUPREE
ORPHKUM5COPE
Prof. Coseio's Orchestra.
ADMISSION, MATINEE, 20c
NIGHT, 10c, 20c AND 30c.
Four Nights and Saturday Matinee
Commencing
Wednesday, May 2k
iUbini-Avolo
Aggregation ot W o lrt Fmncl
Hearted by
PAVING RESOLUTION
Be it Resolved by th* City Cmtticii
Of the City of Fargo:
That it be and is hereby declare 1
necessary to pave certain alleys
Paving District No. 2, as follov.fi
The alley in Block 1, Keeney & Deviu
Addition the east North and South
alley in Block 2, Roberts' Addition
and the alleys in Block 1 Roberts' Ad
dition, excepting therefrom the E. HO
feet of the alley running East end
West in said Block 1, Roberts* Addi
tion now paved, with either Portlen i
Cement Concrete or Vitrified
«P^fi^tionB
Fcmvar.!
daZ^°*
Ikssswea Tm. Piap!«t Oasrs, City of Fargo.—as.
recilt*, Metlj Kt&e
•nd Sklfl Dissfaaet,
oi' beai.itjr, anti dt-
An *o U4i«*
wiU wse ilieio,
i r»cownicn«
'Oettaad*! the ham»iu! of at! the
•Wr. steponwioiij." ForssU by &11 Araggtets
Gocds Dealers Sn the United tUi».s, CMMijft 45ft
f£BD.T.HSP?JHS, ?m.. 3? Greit km Stiwi
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ii
A V S K s A V S K i A s K v s ji| A Mil SE E NTS|
2:M
tVBRMS 7:311 »:M
'iy Oddity.
BILLY ADAMS
fiinginK, Talking, Y\ histlibg.
HAUSLEY & NICOLAS
Comedy Musical Novelty*
THE RICHARDS
Novelty Singers.
iat Al!
The
4 AVOLOS
v/V'i
v
I
World's Premise
Xylophonists
4 ALLEN SISTEHS
-e—•—•--®
aua Dancers
3 STRATTON
SB0S.
Scotch Comediai
snd Bag Pipers
V«ntrolooni«t sod
Dancing Doll
Story Teller and
Mimic
COLBY md WAY
T. BRANTFQRB
MLLE be vallamce
ONETTA
Dervish
Whirlwini
Matinee Prir-cs —Adulis 25c Children I0»
EveninR Prices—
®0c, 3#c, 25c Gallery IS*
It H'as found that corn produced a
much larger proportion of fat tfc.-u.
barley and in consequence made
poorer grade of pork. It required
Brick,
upon a concrete foundation, accordi n«
to the plans and specifications there
for which were approved by
ij?
Council and filed in the office of
City Auditor on the 15th day of Mn
*912.
That this resolution be published as
provided by law.
State of North Dakota, County of
Cass, City of Fargo.—ss.
I, the undersigned, Auditor of n
City of Fargo, do hereby certify, t)m
Hie above is a correct copy, and U
whole thereof, of a resolution which
was adopted by the City Council of
the City of Fargo, at a meeting of that
body held on the 15th day of May.
1912, as the same remain* on file and
of record in my office.
In witness whereof I have hereunto
set my hand and the seal of the City
of Fargo, this 17th day of May, 1912.
A.
new variety of winter wheat and three necessary to pave and curb certain
varieties of oats originated at the streets in Paving District No. 8, as
station, and which outyielded ordl- follows: First, Second and Fifth Ave
nar.v grains by 15 to 26 per cent, were nues South from West line of Thir
distrlbubted. One variety each of teenth Street South to points on each
wheat, oats, corn and flax originated avenue 140 feet West thereof and on
and sent out by this station have be- s oVenth and Thirteenth Streets South
come known commercially and are now from South Jine of Fifth Avenue South
quit© widely grown ia Minnesota and to points on each otreet 140 feet South
the adjoining states. tnereof with Bituminous Concrete, Bi-
Experiments With Hogg, I tulithic, Vitrified Brick or Portland
The North Dakota station conduot- ^en,^nt Concrete upon a concrete
ed feeding experiments with hogs
ia
R. WATKIN3,
(Seal) City Auditor.
(May 18-25)
PAVING RESOLUTION
Be it Resolved by the City Council
of the City of Fargo:
That It be and is hereby declared
*°«»»dftt!on. according to the plans and
thereforwhlch-were ap-
proved by this Council and filed in the
efRce of the City Auditor on 15th
??fy'
iS1.2\.
T. F«!ix Or5»nt«l provided by law.
£!ce:i 8®aut flsp, State of North Dakota, County of
..
tolfl FSIOlUtiOS D$ JHlPltluM |8
I, the undersigned. Auditor of said
lii dtuinSu? °u ithe above is a correct copy, and the
n4
tMt
i
wbol«
thereof, of a resolution which
-a as adopted by the City Council of
S :he City of Fargo, at a meeting of that
Atocpt tio count«- i body held on the 15th day of May,
6*La.0Dr.,LtA! i912, as the same remains on file and
Sy* to it record In my office.
to/ (a I In witness whereof I have hereunto
.tet my hard and the seal of the City
of
Fargo, this 17th day of May, 1918.
^,, ,,4W A. It WATKINS,
•pT City Auditor.
(May 18-25)
(Seal)
'J.
W-
-^,r.- '(J:.
:v
Fred IreWand
2,000 Fast of Films Shown by
1
per cent more barley than of corn
to produce a given gain in weigh*.
Another test showed that ground re
jected wheat produced good ga't'w
When fed to swine with shorts, i
comparison with corn it required
per cent more rejected wheat tha?
eorn to produce the same gains, 1
the quality of pork produced wu bet
ter than that produced on corn.
Phone 2031
-jf-f
WALTER THOilSO N-EXPEITO Ac
countant. Fbone 1941 Fourth AT*
du® South, Farso, N. D.
M1LLKE. HEN it Y AXTOB.NET AND
Counsellor at Law. Over Fargo Natiosal
Bttuk Block, Fargo.
BOHINSON, J. B., ATTORNEY AT LAW.
612 Front street, ij'argo. Practice lo all
courts. Tax cases a apecl<jr.
TLK.NKU. U. R., ATTORNEY AT LAW.
I^jV
and
Girls
Tabloid Musical Comedy.
SCHULTZ & KEENE
Novelty Sinfrers.
BROWN & DEATON
Singing, Talking, Imitation*.
FARNUM & JAMES
Novelty Acrobats.
Orchestra
da
Luxe Daylight Process.
ADMISSION, MATINEE 20c
NIGHT, 10c, 20c AND 30e.
For 4th of July Celebrations
Settlers and Home Comliiyi
State and County Fairs
ARCHITECTS.
knots, akohiteots,
hanoook
flees Douglas
Fargo.
Offices lo Edwards Buiidlag, Broadway.
Practice ID all courts.
BEAUTY PARLORS.
ftfSLIN. ELECTROLYSIS AND CHIKO
pody. No. 105 Brondway. Fhoaa 706.
DENTiSTS.
DK. J- R- FRKNEim DENTIST,
flee, Huutiagcou Block, orer Btloa.
tn*oce on Broedwa/. Fargo, N. 0.
UCLU OS,
a. D.
DR. J. a It. aaARBUT, PHYSICIAJS
sad teurgMtu. OUice tiuite iSOl deLea*
drvci« iuiiilhig» Farge, K. £.
DR.
J, H. DlLhOU,
Office
iivutt, v
f,jtc
-?tV
\|\f"WeehMay27
The
long DUttBCfi 2242 biepotdtiit 212-K
or-
Building, 113 Broadway.
ACCOUNTANT.
HUMK0JPATH10
Fbysiclaa. d( Leudrecie Blocs.
DKS. F. H. BA1L,K¥ ic KAGH&LMACHSS.
^•peclaiists, «ar, cos* aoa ttirost-
to
Iz &u<l l-Mtf
fices la tiie Stera Eieck.
DRS. ARROW
to &
iStffe
four Staats
Presenting an Old Dutch Music*
al Novelty.
GILBERT A HUGHES
Comedy, Singing and Talking.
SCHULTZ & KEENE
Novelty Singers.
MALONE & MALONE
Singing, Eccentric and Acro
batic Dancing.
Moving PiotufNt
Prof. Rudd'a Orchestra.
Klaw and Erlanger Present the
Musical Comedy de Luxe
Company of Orchestra t#
A Fink ot Perffeetton Cliorus
Prices—$2.00, $1.50, $1.00,75c, Gallery 50c
PROFESSIONAL
Z:
PHYSICIANS.
DEL P. ft
OFFICBI HOUB*.
]0 to 12 a. m.» 2 to 5 aad 8 to 0 p. SB.
OiSce: tttew Bidg.
Vtwu# 17&-L.
Ot-
WM&L&,
deUBMO
reeie block. Ottee Uours trost to 9
p. ta.
DitS. WILLIAM a NICHOLS ARTHUR
A. JSiciiolB, Fii^sicUas and iiurg«oo«»
Fcoat feiueet.
DR. J. L. t&AVAGEt PHYSICIAN AMD
sargeoa. 600
Sfm&t
street.
j. V\. VIOaL. M. D., HO&IEOPATH1U
jpa^slchua uid sorgeoa. Ifiawards block.
PIANO TUNER ANO TEACHER.
PROF. WU, KL1MMEK. 714 NINTH
tVV^.
13
M«tlae« Shaw
Klffttta 7:30 and 0
..
8:IS
Shari#
30
WUek Ran For
Over «N Perfor
mances In New
York, Where It
Created a Far*re
1 1
1
Theatrical Exchange
FARGO NORTH DAK.
i
CAMS
•R. Am P. JOHMSON. ISeatlal
OUlct 707 Nortb Broadway
BENSON ft JOHNSON. Mo4M«|
70S Narttn Broadway
GRAVES,
OK.VriSTS
Ofttaas owr 1st &aw i &uk Phono M3-L'
DK. «l. W. CAMPBBU.
Spe4r2»3tsS
EYE, BAR, NOS18 AND THEOAT
Edward* Butldtas Fargo, ft D.
(hadoste toaadex
Fsrgo,
JL K. Riadlsab, M. D.
Elizabeth Rlndlaub, M. D.
Martin P. Rlndlaob, U. D.
DES. RINDLAUB, Spfct&listi
RYS. ®AR, son» AND THH(U
deLeodrecle Blk., opp. K. F. Depot.
Fargo, Nortb Dakota.
STsnos south. Master tuning sad
lag. Pti)E.o 1341-L.
UNDERTAKER.
AND LICEMKif.1) KM BALM ER. F0KBR4MU
eappiies. J.
Ktee,
V.
8
GRACE
Soutls Bcoadwtf.
#9ath of Moody's
Ktem.
"v
i si tTng~ Riil
S. BQftlSaQX, U.
1-Jr 'V
N. A^f-'-H'iAT-
ed CbarltJts 1 io 2 p. m.. No. IB Efgbtb
street »oatli, pbone 527. Eesliieacre 9)1
fcecoo Are. So., phone
198. Bom0:
8:30 a. m. t» 5 p. ta. At the aervtoe of
pbysiclsns at soy time.
i I
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