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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-04-18

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-04-18
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-04-18

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The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26

nocent Maids, who will appear at the
Dewey theater thiseweek. =
Two brand new bttrlesques will be
the features Of the Bill, but there will
be enough, vaudeville interspersed to
please lovers Of variety. Among the
vaudeville acts will he Eugene Jerge,
illustrated songs; Deonzo and Elliott,
comedy Sacrobats; Lida Dexter, the
statuesque blonde; A1eene and Hamil-
ton, SINGERS and dancers, known as the
':tGingers q Girls,'' and others. John F..
Burke, whose comedy work in seasons
past with burlesque attractions created
a sensation, will appear in the leading
comedy parts. Mr.. Burke, who has a
unique style Of his own, has made people
laugh in every city of the country, and
with the Innocent Maids he has an ex-
cellent chance to uphold his reputation
as a mirth-provoker. He is assisted by
Markie and Moran, comedians, and a
large and carefully selected company.
The musical numbers of the piece in
which the handsome chorus takes part
are as follows: Girl girls, plantation
girls, Samoan number, chefs and kit
ch maids, Salvation Army, sAower girls
and Adonis number. The entire show is
under the direction Of V. Dinkins,
whose shows have always been among
the best in the "wheel.'
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
L Lyceun1-Polite Vaudeville

A great novelty. bill is promised at
the Lyceum this week. Manager Spcers
has returned from Chicago with two or
three European acts. In addition, there
will be fine singing and dancing turns,
little one-act plays in comedy vein and
a variety of good things. The Four
Lannon'S, the head-liners, are European
acrobats whose wonderful performances
III Paris, Berlin and London was one
Of the hits of last season. They were
not permitted to "show' but a brief
season, but they We're accorded as much
attention as any athletic act.
Another high-class European act is
Won Tella and Nina on the flying rings.
This is one Of those graceful and pleas
ing acts which delights the eye and ex-
cite genuine enthusiasm, tho devoid of
sensational "scare' tricks. s
Charming Nettie Fields, a prize singer
and dancer of the London music halls,
is said to have an "a - act The
Brobst Trio, the three funny fellows
who set Cincinnati talking last season,
will appear in their original burlesque
roller skating stunt. All the tricks and
capers ever heard Of in this style of
recreation are featured in this stunt
Raymond and Tricey, a talented sketch
team, are said~to have fine vehicle
this season, and these, with Charles s
Laird, who will sing new illustrated
songs and ballads, fill out ONE Of the
! banner bills of the season. So.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26

The return of the prodigal son WASH It
half as Joyous an occasion as the home
coming of Janet Priest will be tonight,
when this little coincidence appears in
HThe Maid and the Mummy at the
Metropolitan. 1t is only 2 few short
years since Miss Priest was struggling
newspaper woman in Minneapolis, writ
ing about the doings of society, about
the latest books and magazines, criti-
cizing dramatic performances and edit
ing woman 8 page. Now she is known
from coast to coast as one of the bright
est and cleverest women on the Ameri-
can stage, and all kinds of wonderful
things are prophesied about her.
Miss Priest is distinctively Mime
apolis product She spent most OF the
years of her life here, and still claims
this city as her home. After being
graduated from grammar school she
went thru the East Side high school
and then took up course at the uni
versity. She was one of the brightest
members of the class of 1899, with
which she graduated. She wrote the
class play, in which she had the leading
role. Then she went out into the great
world to make her own way. She had
degree Of bachelor of literature.
At the university she was member
Of the Delta Delta Delta sorority, and
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
/TAN'

to carry out minutely the picture of an
incident of most horrible war.
'fThe 'tFunny Mr.. Dooley" opens at
the Bijou next month. This new musi-
cal hit carries world Of brilliant seen
cary, costumes, electrical effects and a
company of good entertainers, includ-
ing the prominent vaudeville stars, Paul
Quinn and J. A. Mitchell.
The Bijou has secured marching G
Through Georgia. for an early engage
ment. This play deals with the stirring
events Of Sherman 8 march to the sea.
Being written by Daniel L. Hart and
presented by liberal management, it
is reasonable to expect performance
Of sterling worth.
HMy Tomboy Girl,'' with the talent
ed little comedienne, Lottie Williams,
will be presented at the Bijou soon.~
A lot of singing and dancing, plenty
of fun and clean specialties are prom.
ised in IA Son of Rest Nat M. Will
lis old piece, when it comes to the
Bijou. Billy Swore, late of "The Wiz
ard Of Oz,'' is said to have made de.
cided hit in Willis old part.
"The Seminary Girls,' musical
comedy new to Minneapolis, will be
seen at the Bijou later in the season.
Augustus Thomas "Arizona comes
to the Bijou this season.
The announcement Of the coming tc
the Bijou Of Eva Tanguay in fThe
Sambo Girl'' will be a welcome one
Her performance of the title role in he1
present vehicle is said to be delightful
comedy.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
Orpheun-Modern Vaudeville

The. daring experiment Of presenting
a tragedy on vaudeville stage will
be made at the Orpheum this week by
Edwards Davis and company in "The
Unmasking. Before "the tragedian
of vaudeville' became an independent
star in the "legitimate, he was reck-
oned one Of the foremost leading men
and, altho Mr.. Davis is now only 80,
he has played over 200 leading roles
with the Alcazar Stock company of San
Francisco, the Castle Square Of Boston,
Proctor IS Fifty-eighth Street company
Of New York, in addition to a long list
in which he supported distinguished
stars. --.s.. i. ~.r . %r@T -
Mr. Davis wrote his own play, Civ
ing it an elaborate scenic investiture,
and surrounding himself with bril-
liant company. The support includes
Eleanor Hicks, last seen here in the
Juvenile role with "Vivian' IS Papas';
Vail De Vernon, featured in Brady g
production Of ttThe Clemenceau Case';
Warren Emerson, Joseph Vail and SHar.
rison King. "The Un'masking - is
the most pretentious dramatic offering
yet. made by the Orpheum and has been
a sensational success wherever pro.
duced. ~ ~ -
The Melani Trio Of italian street
minstrels are favorites here thru en-
gagements played here in other years
The Three Navaros, a girl and two men
are specialists in hand-to hand balanc
ing, diving and contortion work. The
Lorette Twins Trio are aerial horizontal
bar experts who turn dizzy somersault:
from bar to bar and to ground. Three
teams Of comedians promise to. make
merry. Raymond Finlay and Lotto
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26

always took prominent part in social
events She had been writing for the
college paper, and also for the Mime
apolis and ST. Paul newspapers, 50 it
was natural for her to take up news
paper work. She remained in this work
for three years, when she decided to go
on the stage. Her first important part
was in ga Little Outcast." But her
real opportunity came in May, 1904,
when Richard Crale gave her part in
his musical play, "The Maid and the
Mummy The night after she APP
peared for the first time at the Garrick
theater in Chicago she awoke to find
herself famous. All the critics of the
windy city declared she was wonder
full "fnd"; they called her genius.
She had created the part of a street ur-
chin that at once struck the popular
fancy. Encouraged by the critics, the
public and Mr.. Carle, she steadily built
up her part until it IS perfect gem Of
characterization.
Miss Priest is largely responsible for
her own part. For years she had been
convinced that the part of child of the
streets, built on the lines of the famous
Michael Angelo Woolf cartoons, would
be saccess on the stage. She had
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
Unique--Continuous Vaudeville

Thanksgiving week at the Unique will
inaugurate the best vaudeville bill
which Manager Elliott could select from
several lists of notable attractions. The
banner attraction will be big singing
entertainment interspersed with terpsi-
chorean high jinks included in Elliot;
and Hanvey's latest success, ga Night
at the Roof Garden.'' This is a new
extravaganza with burlesque and legiti-
mate "business' skilfully arranged
in bright sketch with just plot suffi-
cient to hold it together. The action
takes place on roof garden in Gotham,
and some beautiful scenic effects, show
ing "night IS dusky MANTLE" the peep
ing stars, the snowy tables and cosy
hooks of such rare places, are intro
duced. Twenty or more clever people
enter the garden and make merry with
song and story. Their business is, Of
course, to entertain, and the elastic
vehicle,i which they appear admits of
the widest variety of entertaining non
sense and novelties.
The regular vaudeville bill includes
the acts Of the Grotesque Randolphs in
a brilliant aerial act conceived along
funny lines and entitled "Fun in a
Chinese Laundry Another top-liner
will be Lenoir's Marionettes, in com
ical diversion suiting the capabilities of
these strange little men, women ano
bad boys made Of wool and dressed like
human beings. The Lombard Brothers
singing and dancing comedians, claim
to have few new wrinkles in their
fast act. The illustrated songs so de
servedly popular at this theater will
be continued with Harold Beckrow ano
Herman LaFleur, whose popularity
shows no signs Of diminishing. There
will also be a bright series Of new NOV
ing pictures.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
~- - E ARE to have this week in
Ak 'The Maid and the
WV Mummy anot her of


those absurd delicacies
compounded by Richard earle, altho the
author-comedian does not come to illu
inmate his own work. Mr.. Carle is one
of the most promising of the younger
generation both in his capacity as au-
thor and in his vocation as stellar COM
edian. The present contraction is put
together after the most approved rules
of modern musical comedy.making and,
as it stays the week out, there will be
opportunity for all to taste its quality.
Kellar, magician extraordinary, will
also make his annual visit and mystify
us as Of yore with tricks old and new.
He brings, Of course, several of the
mechanical illusions, which are mex
plicable to the beholder, but which do
not really reflect as much credit On the
producer as the less snowy but more
remarkable tricks which depend upon
his own dexterity. The Orpheum comes
to the front with novelty in the shape
of a twenty minute tragedy, produced
by Edwards Davis and his little COM
pany. Unusual as this is iu vaudeville,
1t has elsewhere been eD Enthusiastically
received. The Lyceum promises some
imported talent On the theory that Eu-
rope produces the best there IS in vau-
deville, while the Unique csmes for
ward with homemade sketch Of good
quality, produced by Elliott & Harvey.
At the Dewey the Innocent Maids will
belle their name.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
Metropolitan
1.-THE Maid and the Mummy"

Richard Carle's merry musical play,
"The Maid and the Mummy will be
the attraction this week at the Met
ropolitan, where it begins it's engage
ment tonight. The play was one Of the
big successes of last year, having en-
joyed runs Of three months each in New
York, Philadelphia and Chicago. The
engagement will be Of unusual interest
here, as a former Minneapolis girl has
one Of the leading roles.
There is everything about "The Maid
and the Mummy to make it a success.
The plot is good, the music unusually
pleasing and catchy, the characters
unique, the scenery and costumes splen-
did, and the company one of the best
and most evenly balanced on the Ameri-
can stage. .~ e..
The plot concerns DR.. Elisha Dobbins,
an aged scientist, who thinks he has
discovered the elixir Of life. He wants
a mummy upon which to experiment
and goes to Washington Stubbs, for
mer theatrical manager, who is selling
his properties as genuine antiques.
Stubbs has no mummy, but he agrees to
procure one. He dresses up Bolivar,
his property man, in the garments of
the ancient Egyptian and puts him in a
sarcophagus. Delighted with his find
the scientist invites his class of girls
to watch him experiment upon the mum
my. What happens when he does ex
pertinent upon very live, very hungry
and very thirsty mummy may be imag
ined. ,. % -
The company is headed by May Boley
and Fred Warren. Miss Boley will ap
pear as Trixie Evergreen, an ex-lead
eng lady, incidentally giving he1
wonderful burlesques of shop girl ane
of country elocutionist. Mr.. Warre1
will appear as the mummy. Janet Priest
the former Minneapolis reporter, will
make. her first appearance in her hom
city as Muggsy, a street urchin, will
fondness for dill pickles and low
stories. Miss Priest IS character stud,
is absolutely unique and has bee,
praised everywhere. George Beane
Frank Smiley, Edward Groh, Stanle.
Murphy, Earl Dewey, Frank H. Smith
Rose Walker, Florence Chambers an
& Katherine Ardavarni complete the cast
The big chorus always shares honor
with the comedians, for this aggregatio
of singers and dancers has never bee
surpassed, The girls are all beauties
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
Bijou-Kellar, the Magician

Kellar, the great magician, whose ap-
pealing personality and generous fund
of original humor has won him the pop
ular favor Of Minneapolis theater-goers,
will commence a week g engagement at
the Bijou this afternoon, and crowded
houses will be the rule. Kellar is too
we'll known to need much by way Of
commentator to theater-goers, but a
word about his new illusions may be
interesting. His Hindoo illusions as
given in the past were admittedly the
most perplexing and mystifying exam
Piles of the necromancer' art ever
shown in this city, but one of his new
illusions, named "The Witch, the Sailor
and the Enchanted Monkey brought
to the magician's s standard of perfec-
tion after years Of painstaking energy,
which necessitated two visits to India,
the home Of occultism, has been con-
ceded to excel any previous offering.
Kellar uses during this creation six in
tensely interesting characters, the story
being alive with comedy and dramatic
interest. Kellar goes still further into
the realms Of Hindoo occultism and
presents some experiments that SAVIOR
strongly of an affinity with the gentle
man credited with horns and a tall.
Kellar also deals with the reincarnation
of souls with the nonchalance that a
hardware man would handle nails. The
projection Of human beings thru space
with the rapidity of thought is ex
planned and actually accomplished on
a brightly lighted stage, and when
Kellar fairly gets to work in his Hindoc
magic he causes more uncanny things
to happen in given time than the most
fertile brain ever imagined possible
In addition to the regular matinees,
special matinee will be given Thanks
uiuinr dav cnmmencinp at 3 nm
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
COMING ATTRACTIONS
Metropolifan-. =. ..~

The delightful musical satire, ,"The
Yankee Consul will be the attraction
at the Metropolitan four nights and
matinee, beginning Dec. 3. Vera Mich
elena, beautiful and talented young
prima donna, and Reuben Fax, the
noted comedian, are the stars, and the
supporting cast numbers sixty-six peo-
pie. The beauty chorus has been es-
pecially selected, and nearly fifty pref
ty, graceful girls, gorgeously costumed,
are included in the personnel. The
stage settings are magnificent produc-
tions Of the scenic artist s craft and
the effects are costly. "The Yankee
Consult is the joint work of Henry NJ.
Blossom and Alfred G.. Robyns.
Modjeska will play three nights and
matinee, commencing Dec. {, appearing
in "Macbeth,'' "Much Ado About
Nothing" and "Mary Stuart. -. She
will be supported by an uncommonly
capable company, and the scenic mount
ings will be on a scale Of unusual mag.
nifcence. This is the actress farewell
tour. .s
That dashing operatic comedy, "The
Tenderfoot,'' with Oscar T.. Figman
ana Ruth Whlte as the StafS, WILL pe
at the Metropolitan for half week
opening Dec. 10. Mr.. Figman and Miss
White were the stars of the big revlva
Of "The Burgomaster. y z" The Ten
derfoot' is under the same management
and it is promised that it is the larges1
production of the opera that has beer
seen on the road, being an exact replics
Of that in Chicago during the three
runs there.
Sam Bernard and Hattie Williams il
1t;The Rollicking Girl !" will appear fol
three nights and Saturday matinee, be
ginning Dec. a. Other Decembe.
bookings at the Metropolitan include
| Andrew Mack in "Arrah- -Na-Pogue
and other plays, "Peggy From Paris .
| May Irwin in Mrs. Black Is Black, ,
and ttThe Sultan of Sulu.'
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26

and each can sing and dance. There are
Polly girls, Julia girls, poster girls, au-
tomobile girls, seminary girls. appren-
tices and village cut-ups, each group
vieing with the other in charm and
abilities.
The music is Of the kind that sticks
in the memory. The biggest hits are
CT Fell in Love With Polly,' "Pecu-
liar Julia,' - "I'm So Dizzy "Flo,'
"sad Experiences, my Gasoline Au,
tomobile," my Egyptian Queen,'
"Oh, Gee, It's Great to Be Crazy' and
"The Little Village Cut-up.' The last
named song, as sung by Miss Boley and
chorus, with burlesque Of the sextette
from |Lucia,' is one Of the most
pleasing. ~" =
The engagement is for one week, with
the usual matinees, and special hoh-
day matinee on Thanksgiving Day.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
Orpheun1-

For the week of Dec. the Orpheum
will present two novelties Of widely
divergent origins and qualities. One is
the Pariscoffs, pantomimists and Jug
glers, just imported from Paris. The
other is a practical and intensely inter
esting demonstration Of the wonders
and workings Of wireless telegraphy by
Captain Blom. Others on the bill will
be the comedians, Stinson and Merton,
in ga Bunch Of Nonsense Eleanor
Falk, the dainty singer and dancer who
sang the Lady Holyrood role in ''Flo-
rodora'' and made a hit at the Orpheum
with her speciality last season; Kenne-
dy and Rooney in great fancy dane
ing act; Dean Edsall and Arthur Forbes
in Miss Edsall's one-act play, "The
Two Rubies,' and the Three Jacksons,
novelty bicyclists and bag punchers.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
working Girls Home, 1900 Fifth Ave
Z. - ma

Free of charges as far as rooms and
locating girls in good families is con-
cerned. Country girls IN great demand
by frst.class families. This home is
simply non seetarian. 1t is clean, well
and girls themselves as well. Mrs
Sarah L. sequin, matron, Rev. P. A. Sc
quin, manager.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
Through Sleeping Car Service to Mar
shall, Minn.

The sleeping car from Minneapolis
and ST.. Paul via the North Western
Line to Redfeld, now runs via Tracy
thru Marshall, Candy and Goodwin to
Watertown and Redfeld, and the Huron
sleeper runs via Tracy thru Brookings
except Sunday for Wolsey, Miller and
Pierre.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
Omen for Business

On Dec. 4. The new line of the 500
between Thief River Falls and Ken
mare. Call at 119 Third street s for
full particulars. s
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
De,vey The Innocent Maids

All that the most exacting can desire
in regard to burlesque, farce comedy
or vaudeville may be seen with the In
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26

Burke in "stageland SATIRE; Cameron
and Flannigan, lin dialogue; and aero.
batic dancing, and. Bryant and, Saville,'
musical minstrels., -. >
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
Biijiou-

BVOu-
Harry Clay Blaney, in his latest sue
cess, The Boy Behind the Cum by
Charles 2. Blaney, will be the attrac-
tion at the Bijou for the week of Dec.
8. The play deals with a series Of thrill Ri
ing incidents of the recent Japanese
Russian war. Gatling guns are used
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
Guide to Guide Books Issued by Chicago
Great Western Railway.

y a complete list OF Gu1de Books to
Florida, Virginia, North Carolina, Cuba,
California and the Southwest. Don It
fail to get one if you contemplate
Winter trip, at City Ticket Office, Fifth
and Nicollet Ave-, Minneapolis. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
OF me week

METROPOIIFAN-ssThe Mid and the Mummy musical
comedy, all the week. beginning tonight, with matnees
Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday.
BIJOU-Kellar the Magician all the week. with manees
day, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Vaudeville with Edwards Davis in 1.-The
Unmasking twenty minute tragedy the headlner.
All the week, with daily matnees
LYCEUM-Poite Vaudeville with the Four Lannon'S, Euro
pean acroba the headner Three performances daily,
and two in the evening. Bill changes
Monday.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Vaudeville, with Elliott and Hanveys
sketch, "A Night the Roof Garden, the headlner
Bill changes Monday Performances daily at 2, $780,
and 9 80 pm
DEWEY-The Innocent Maids in vaudeville and burlesque
Daily matinees with ladies' performances Friday after
and evening"
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26

Continued on Page Z, This Section.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-24

y few uilch ,ow, cheap. EAqu
of >. T.. lakewood.