The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-06-19

open when we were there. We men
tion few OF the attractions.
"A Trip to the Moon" on the airship
"Luna" is one OF the most novel and
pleasing features on the Midway. This
unique trip is free from all discomforts
OF usual or commonplace travel We
reclined In an easy chair and listened to
sweet strains OF music while Luna"
scared of into boundless space. When
within about 75 miles--more or less-of
the moon, A. I. Bing was so enthused
with the pleasure OF the trip that he
came near losing his equilibrium and
falling overheard. Guides met our ex-
cursion party on the landing dock and
showed us TO the wonderful under
ground city OF the Moon, with its pal
aces and shops and hordes of queer peo-
pie and then on to the marvellous palace
OF the "Man in the Moon" where we
were welcomed by His Majesty and en-
tertained with revel of the "Maids Of
the Moon" The trip to the Moon will
cost you so cents.
In the Moorish Palace and Panopti-
can will be found several hundred mag
nificient tableaux, wonderfully aud mar
velously executed, representing scenes
and events in every country on the face
of the globe. The figures are full life
size, the dress, uniforms, and features
are the exact counterparts of the origi-
nails, whilst the modelling is so artistic
that the effect is often startling. It
was in this palace that Roman e. Koch
ler, editor of the Donora american,
bumped up against mirror and po-
litely removed his hat and apologized
to the gentleman with whom he had
collided-himself.
Chiquita, the smallest living adult, is
certainly curiosity. She is 81 years
old, is 26 inches tall, and weighs 1St
pounds. You will find her near Bos-
tock's animal show.
In the Esquimaux village you will find
representation Of their everyday life,
including sports, dances and ceremonies.
At the "Indian Congress" at head OF
Midway, will be found AZ different typi-
cal tribes of North American Indians.
While at the Pan-American the Indians
live in their primitive way, in tepees,
wickiups and adobe houses, and afford
the public rare opportunity for the
study OF their traits and characteristics,
habits, sports and pastimes, their rites,
ceremonies and dances. Their method
of warfare is demonstrated In sham
battles.
Bostock's Geological Garden, or train
ed wild animal show, Is one of the best
attractions on the Midway. The exhi-
bition given with Is lions in steel
Gagged arena In the centre OF the large
building, is worth the price OF admis-
sion. The collection of wild animals is
very large, and the manner in which
some OF them are trained is wonderful.
There are several large cages OF mon
keys at Bostock's. Frank j. Black
bought quart OF peanuts and spent a
half day-at least half hour-feeding
the monkeys. 1t was at this place we
had our first ride on the back OF an
elephant.
Don't miss Roltaire's "House Upside
Down." In it you will find original con-
ceptions, including large and elabo-
rate illusion palace.
In the Japanese village you will get
an illustration of life In Japan, sports
and amusements. The Japanese actors
and actresses give almost continuous
performance in the theatre.
In "Venice in America" you will see
an illustration OF life In Venice, also
hear singing troupe Of street mu-
sicians from Naples.
Typical scenes OF Southern life before
the war can be witnessed by visiting the
"Old Plantation" There is where you
will find the laughing negro.
Space will not permit comment on all
the attractions on the Midway, however,
the following are worth going to see :
Wild Water Sports, Philippine Village
and Theatre, Johnstown Flood, Bonner,
the trained horse, Hawaiian Village
and Theatre, Dreamland, where there
is mirror maze and illusions, Infant
Incubator, drawing attraction, Dark
ness and Dawn, where you get glimpse
OF hades, Hawaiian Volcano, Esau, the
missing link. A sacred oasis on the
Midway is the great religious spectato-
rum, Christ on Calvary, and reproduc-
tion of Jerusalem.
1t will cost about $500 to take In the
entire Midway.
l. n