The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-05-11
ADJUSTMENTS
HAVE YOU sEENTHE FLINTs7

t"' Wv SS6S.H&JV6 Vl@sN ~
This Is the question that everybody
Will be asking next week. They are
the fun makers Of the age. Nothing
can equal for inspiring hearty laugh
ter their amusing tests with their
subjects. The ordinary farce comedy
has one or two comedians, but the
F1ints take any number Of volunteers
on he stage, and 10 and behold they
have them all comedians, executing
such fantastic tricks that make the
| entire audience scream with laugh
ter with the funny antics Of the SEN
sitives acting to the suggestions of the
Flints. Take the laugh cure by enjoy
ing one or more Of the entertainments
presented by the F1ints.
/-3-
One Of the most interesting produce
tons to be presented at the Lyceum
this season will be Northland Singer
Ben Hendricks in his favorite play
"Ole Olson" and judging from his re-
ception In the past, it Is safe to say
he will be greeted by full houses. The
plot of "Ole Olson" is clean and power
1ul. Mr.. Hendricks, who enacts the
part or ole" that quaint and innocent
swedish immigrant. Is an actor who
mas coincidence In his ability to carry
out Whatever he undertakes success
| rully. The beauy Of the play lies in
It's naturatness and simplicity and the
love that flows through it fascinates
owing to its quaint and innocent char
| acters. The exciting features are new
er overworked, something novel we
tn
drama. Mr.. Hendricks holds a PROM
1nent place In the ranks of the sing
ing comedians Of the day, and on this
occasion will sing several new and
catchy songs, including a beautiful
lullaby and yodel.
-
kaw & Enlanger's Free Lance will
return to the Lyceum for one per-
Torrance Monday night, with the same
! big company which was here last
October.~
The last week Of burlesque at the
! Metropolitan will begin Sunday after
noon, when the newest novelty in the
musical comedy line, "Dooley on The
Empire Circuit presented by the
"Brigadiers,' one Of the most popular
burlesque organizations on the boards
! TO-DAY, Will be the attraction. MT.
Dooley On the Empire Circuit" is by
Paul Quinn with lyrics and music by
M]essrs. Charles H. Smith and Frank
D. Bryan. The play is overwhelmingly
funny, bubbling over with catchy
songs and hilarious merriment. IT
has a plot that is the condemned es-
sence OF hun1or and there are so many
pretty songs, catchy lines, merry jests,
together with the presence of capable
comedians, singers, dancers, etc. A
chorus Of twenty-five handsome and
| bewitching women, who wear the most
elaborate costumes becomingly, that
1t is one continual round Of delight
from the rise to the fall Of the curtain.
Mr.. Jim Healy, comedian Of merit
and experience will appear in the
stellar role Of Mr. 'Dooley, resource
full and witty Irishrnan who gets into
all sorts Of trying and funny situa-
lions. Specialttes by the following
array Of incomparabte vaudeville per-
formers will be given: Jack synonds
In an up-to-d date rnpnoloeue known az
the Man Of Ease;s the Sisters Maginel-
| @"Ao'"AnA Aouy HStk u1NontdA1St9, VINO
have appeared in all Of the principal
cities in Europe; Sherman and Fuller,
in "tumbles, bumps and banss;" Les
ter and Moure who present a sketch
called, "A Day at the Beach," side
splitting diversion; Miss Nellie Burt,
soubrette, singer and dancer, and
COLLEEN st. John the women who give
an fnim1table exhibition Of singing
and sensational dancing. Despie the
great cost of this production there
will be no advance in prices.
There will be the usual matinees.