The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-21

teach your children the difference be-
tween the dsmagogne and the states
man. The perpetuity Of the nation il
based upon high character. Take aa
ideals Gladstone, Bright, Washington,
Henry Clay, Lincoln and Grant.
MUSICAL.
The chorus assisted by the Fourth
Regiment orchestra was a new and at
tractive feature last evening and the
band concert which followed held q
magnificent audience. The cornet solo
OF Ludwig Hansen, former Madison
boy. was enthusiastically received as il
well might be, for the playing was ex-
quisite. He played an encore and then
the audience went wild over midway
and Q repeat was demanded here.
HELEN II. BARKER,
treasurer OF the National w. @. I. u.
ard q Dakota lady, was then introduced
BY Mrs. Myars, Of Vernillion and spoke
FOR an hour very entertainingly OF eWom-
m In the Columbian exposition" Mrs.
Barker y en- easy and graceful speaker
and revealed o world Of facts concerning
women's part 10 the progress and indus
tries Of the earth. She now engages in
300 avocations. The ladies board man
aged their own appropriations, Sophia
Hayden drew the plans and specifications
Tor their magnificent building, said by
the supervising architect TO be the most
perfect plans on the grounds. Women
designed their mural and exterior orna-
msntations, made the fine paintings,
sculpture, statuary and works OF applied
arts. They had exhibits of women's
work In almost every department OF
labor and OF the brain from every coun-
try under the sun; 5000 volumes OF
books written by women OF 20 nations in
10 different languages--Uncle Toms
Cabin In AZ. They had practical cook
cry, lecture rooms for 30 different organ
and rooms for charitable, and
work. Had woman's DOR
mitory that cared for $4,000 and paid all
expenses and had $500 left. "A child
ren's building cared for $4,000 babes and
bad only one left on their hands. Their
book cataloguing women's organizations
alone number TOO pages. The women
conceived the idea also that gives the
workman the medal or diploma for an
or work OF art or mechanism,
and not the man or firm that exhibits it.
AN ENTERTAINMENT,
was given at IL q. M, to-day by the sum-
mer schools, Supt. Kratz emphasizing in
the beginning that the schools were the
central idea OF the Chautauqua move
ment. There are q classes and IL
in the regular summer schools
and Q classes and teachers in the out
side schools; total enrolment, 185.
The entertainment consisted of
musical dumb-ben and free movement
exercises by classes OF tho physical cul-
ture school which were beautifully ex-
scuted. Prof Lees class gave q pro-
icaent sxercise in musical interyals and
Mrs. Thos. Carey recited
with much elocutionary ability "Ken-
lucky Belle" and Miss shannon,
Money Musk" ''Poe's Bells" was re-
sited in concert Prof. Evans class in elo-
cutlon, while Miss Herrick made a vigor-
ous and sarcastic speech On the burdens
of the day.
The Moody Quartette sang twice, the
closing piece, Rock OF Ages" being ex-
luisitely touching. The Misses Cooper
and Meinhardt also played duet IN
the violin. At the opening OF the pro-
gram, the Fourth Regiment band exc
,uted the overture, 'Semiramide," by
Rossini with it's usual success. !
THIS EVENINGS
program will consist of the assembly
chorus at 6:35; the Fourth Regiment
oand concert at 7:45 and lecture of Rev.
7. w. Haucher, superintendent of the
BLACK hilis,sS. ~, assembly, on "The
Real Boy
The band program 10 as follows:
Rifle Regiment March Sousa.
Oyerture Barber of Seville, Rossini.
Euphonium Solo-Rocked in the
Jradle OF the Deep, Rallinson, Geo. L.
Robinson.
Waltz Herle De Madrid, La Mott.
Descriptive The Mill in the Forest,
Micheals.
NOTES.
Train Dispatcher Woods says that the
rain going west Monday morning. will
'e held until the first motor brings pas.
engers up from the Chautauqua ground