The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-06-19
SUPERB ATTRACTIONS.


Marietta Chautauqua, from June 18th
to July 5th. may have some idea OF the
superb attractions in store for them,
brief history is given. of the distin-
guished lecturers and and entertainers:
REV. JOHN E. WHITE, D
John Ellington White was born in
Baltimore, Md, August 5, 1913, and or
dained to preach March II, 1877. After
several successful pastorates he was
called in 1895, as one well-fitted to the
corresponding secretaryship of North
Carolina. The call was wise one, fol-
lowed by great work. Over year ago
the Second Baptist church of Atlanta
became vacant, and he was induced to
again enter the regular pastorate work
He ranks high as preacher He is a
successful, evangelist, an excellent pas
tor, and p scholarly and eloquent
preacher.
Dc. e. BENJAMIN ANDREWS, D., PHI. D.,
Ill. D.
DR., E. Benjamin Andrews is at pres
ent the Chancellor of the State Uniyer-
sity of Nebraska. For long time he
was president OF the famous Browns
University at Providence, Rhode Island.
He has written a number of books of
wide reputation. His History of the
United States is considered one of the
best before the public. He was brought
into prominence before the people of
| the South, because of MS remarkable
tribute to Gen. r. E. Lee. There is no
man today before the American people
as much in demand for Chautauqua
work and lecture courses as DR.. An
drews. The Chautauqua Association
has endeavored for the previous two
years to secure his services, and we
consider ourselves exceedingly FORUM
ate in that we have secured him to
open the Chautauqua His first lee
ture will be "Gen. r. E. Lee" and his
| second lecture Greater America. "
These two lectures alone are worth the
cost of a ticket, There is no lecture
course nor Chautauqua of any reputa-
ton where this distinguished lecturer
has not been.
PAUL SMITH AND WILLARD GoRToN.
The most original and unique enter
tainment of the Chautauqua will be
given by these two royal entertainers.
There is nothing else like it, presenting
as 1t does, in one program, range of
subjects, so wide and wholly dissimilar
i that it would otherwise require several
evenings and peculiar advantages to
see. From beginning to end each per-
Torrance is full of vivacity, fun, grace
and refinement, and not without an
underlying element of instruction. This
combination cannot be duplicated in
this country or any other country-it
stands at the head and has no rival.
Special features-Clay modelling, sand
etchiDgs, electric pastells, costumed
| representations, limitations of celebri-
ties, costumed dialogues, original
stories. The dainty English duologue
entitled, Out Off with aShilling," Mr..
GortoG representing Joseph Berner's
Colonel of Volunteers; Mr.. Smith rep
resenting young Mrs. Gaythcrne, his
nephew's wife. Dialect stories, Mr..
Willard Gorton. Electric pastells,
Gorton q Smith. Costumed Character
Impersonations-The Stowaway by Mr..
Gorton; Our Girls, la Elizabeth Cady
Stanton, Mr.. Smith; noted men of the
18th century with instantaneous
changes of costume and make up) Mr..
GortoE Zachariah Spicer, original, Mr..
Smith.
DANA c. JOHNSON.
The opinion of superintendent of