The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-05-16
RICH TREAT STORE.

better program than the nrst. Is the
desire of the Association TO improve
the attractions each year and give the
people an opportunity to enjoy the
same attractions that are given at the
rich Chautauquas of the North and
West. The object of this Association
is to improve the people-not to make
a dollar. The price OF the ticket is
cheaper than any other Chautauqua
sells. 1t is hoped that every citizen
will buy as many as possible and en-
courage the enterprise, so that it will
be permanent affair. 1t will adyer.
tise our town and offer an attraction
for summer visitors. Our town must
keep progress with the times.
Some of the good things in store are
as follows:
The Sunday sermon will be preached
by DIR J. T. Plunket, of the First Pres
byterian church, Of Augusta, Ga. DR..
Plunket is one of the most prominent
men in his denomination. He is an
orator of no mean ability, a polished
speaker, and man of scholarly attain
ments.
Sunday night, Hon. George r. Wend-
ling, of Washington, d. c., will de-
liver his grand and sublime lee
ture on us Death the End 90 Mr..
INorJI;pO paado No differentiation, 70 aur
people, as his reputation as an orator
and thinker has already been made.
Monday at 1920 o'clock, Ex-Gov.
Bob Taylor will deliver his new lecture.
Sentiment" No man on the Ameri-
can stage is superior to Taylor in his
sphere. He is prime favorite with
our people.
Monday night at s O'Clock, Vending
will deliver what he considers his mas
terpiece, saul of Tarsus" Those who
have had the great pleasuee of hearing
this lecture, pronounce it without an
equal.
Tuesday morning, Mr.. Vending will
deliver his final lecture, "Mirabeau and
the French Revolution"
Tuesday night will be grand con-
cert. This will be musical treat OF
the highest order. The Schubert Male
Quartette, of Cleveland, Ohio, will rem
der popular and classical songs. The
Schuberts, as an organization, have
been in existence for eighteen years or
more, and during all that time have
taken rank among the best male quar-
tettes in the country. During the past
season they travelled ovey $4,000 miles,
giving 23S concerts in 2S states, and
meeting with great success. This quar-
tette is one of the highest priced quar-
tettes before the people.
On Wednesday morning, DR.. Homer
T. Wilson, of Texas, will deliver his ia
nous lecture, Sparks from the Anvil. -
His style and appearance are such as
to proclaim him at once a born orator
and a thorough entertainer. His mag
netism, the passion of his eloquence
and the pleasing flow of his humor, are
equaled by but few men.
Wednesday night, the Association
will present to the patrons of the Chau-
tauqua Prof. DeMotte in his illustrated
lecture, the Harp of the Senses" II
is with a feeling of pride that we are
able to present this truly wonderful
lecturer. Prof. DeMotte will bring
with him his expert assistant, T. w
Harrington. "DeMotte holds his au-
dience spell-bound-he is Il great at
traction. / speak advisedly when
say that this one night with Denote
is worth the price we charge for the
season, and that many parent would
find the investment, even at that price
one of the best ever made for the young
of the family. He will make a deer
and lasting impression"
Thursday night he will appear for the
SCNOiIu bliIACi Ills lOC-
ture, Civilization and Electricity.
The subject was an interesting one
and Prof. DeMotte held his audience
enraptured from the beginning to the
end by the wonderful experiments, H.
Illustrations and facts he brought ont.
All the illustrations thrown on the can
vas were wonderfully accurate" No
person within twenty miles can afford
to miss these two educative lectures.
Friday morning, Ralph Bingham. an
impersonator, humorist, violinist, vo-
calist, raconteur, the worlds leading
monologue entertainer, will entertain
the people with a morning of song
music, and story of the most enjoyable
character and of the highest order
Saturday morning DR.. Thomas Dixon
of New York, the greatest orator in
America, excels all others in rhetoric
logic and oratory. ale talks as fast as
a nervous woman in a church sewing