The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-06-01

The East End is to have Parlor
Theatre In the bvilding next to VIM.
Greer's barber shop on ". 5th st. 1t
is being fixed up and will he open to
the public next Monday.
Thousands who have laughed and
cried over the stories in "Beside the
Bonnie Brier Bush's and "The Days
OF Aud Lang Syne'-Ian MRclaren's
first books-will rejoice to learn Of
the early publication, by The Sunday
School Times Company, Philadelphia
Pennsylvania, OF "St. Jude's" n new
collection OF short SORES, written
during the last year OF his life.
The Recital last Tuesday evening at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs r. B. Dear
was a marked success. A very large
attendance thoroughly enjoyed pro-
gram OF unusual merit. Miss Mary
Bradshaw delighted all with her per-
feet voice and presence. Miss Wiley
Of Duluth very charmingly rend'
number OF selections. Miss VOL.
ford's piano numbers were we'll re-
ceived and Mr.. Suffel of Duluth sang
acceptably. Miss Kimball was &C.
companist for Miss Bradshaw.
The 7. p. S. gave a surprise party
last Wednesday May 2sth at the
home Of Richard Shelf of w. 9th st.
Games and dancing were INDUCED in,
after which a dainty luncheon was
served. Among those present were,
Robert Glendening, Peter Bruneau
Thee. Moore, John Morristte, Fran
els Clarity, Richard Shelf, Wall SUIT
ton, Francis Beaudauin, Ben Gallan-
CHER, Leon Remfrey, Emmett Kea-
ough, William Smith, Dean Moore,
Winnie Richardson, Bessie Thomp-
son, Grace Ball, Irene MoFarJin, Ora
Ser, Mable Sharon, Ethel Adams.
Music for dancing was furnished by
Mr.. Smith.
The young men and women OF Wis
consin have been paying more than
$500, 900 each year to correspondence
schools outside of the state. About
hall of this goes to agents whose
main purpose is to get their commis-
sions. A large share Of the remand
or goes to profits as too many stu
dents are wheeldled into taking
courses for which they are not quail
fed and which they drop soon, get
ting no returns for their fees. One
institution advertises plant costing
many millions. Nearly all of that a
mount was taken from the profits.
The new correspondence department
OF the University OF Wisconsin equip
ped to meet all demands for home
study in the state, to prevent wastage
OF money and time which has been
going on, and to give every possible
, opportunity for further education
to every citizen of the state.
Behind tho Human Eyes.
The difficulties opticians have expert.
enced in arriving at an accurate dag
nosls Of the complaints from which
their patients are suffering have led to
experiments in Photographic the eye.
For this purpose an instrument has
recently been invented. affecting OPP
teal science IN general, and the fur
ther development Of the eye specialists
profession in treating eye disease and
faulty vision in particular.
The fact that all attempts to pl to
graph the interior or the background
Of the eye had remained fruitless &C
far was due to the peculiar construc-
ton OF the eye. 1t Is difficult 70 llgIt
Up the interior to such IN extent 10
to enable one to take photorraph
Of It, and even the use of stTonr
sources OF light In the exposure wo1
require SO much time that the &c
would have to DO fixed. which W. ID
mean great Inconvenience 70 the ia,
tent Now DR.. Thorner has Construct
Ell en- apparatus with which be rrst
succeeded In photographLng the eyes
Of R-1hnakA especially cata