Milford chronicle., 1903-10-16
Institute
At Milford.
At ARHORY HALL, NOVEMBER Is, 10,
AND 20.
Some Ofihe Most Prominent Features Of
the Evening Entertainments, With
the Gpinion ofthe Press and the
Leading Educators Of the
Country.

Professor Leon Davis has been very
busy for tao months past arranging for
the session of the Sussex County
Teachers Institute which viii be held
in Armory Hall in Milford next month.
The corps Of day workers secured hiss
never heen equalled in any previous
institute, and the evening attra tions
have been selected with the purpose Of
mstrUcting and amusing critical
audience that has always been accus-
toned to the finest evening entertsin-
ments. Next week the program will
be ready publication, and Prof Davis
will give the fullest information to the
public, who have always largely at
tended the sessions of this institute.
The Teachers Institute is fast APP
preaching, and for the benefit of the
patrouizing public, we give some of the
features Of the entertainment that will
be in evidence during the week Of the
Institute.
JeanetteT. Brommell, as a reader and
impersonatur, comes highly recon-.
mended by the press, and by some of
the leading educators of the country
The "Philadelphia Inquirer" says of
her qbi ity:
Miss Brommel's portrayal of child
charac ers is mastery; the imitation
OF chldIen'S VO ceS manners, ard ges-
md
incubation. Nue great charm Oi her
Iendttions Is that her manner is MAJ
uIal and graceful her euunciatiOn clear
aud distinct snd g sturts app oGriate
l. the character She pOrlra. 5 Win
youth, pleasing presence, aud careful
study and training, her future seems
secure"
Silas S Neff. Ph d., President Of the
NefI College of Oatory ofPhiladelphia,
says: THAT Miss Jesne te II. Brum-
NEIL is the finest impersOnatOr Ofchild
life on the American platform"
Mr., Ross Crane C.. Edgar Rosecraus)
will be another delightful feature Of the
Institute. Mr.. Crane comes with the
endorsement of the press and also tie
brains Of the country. Within the past
two years he has filled over $50 engage
ments in the city Of Philadelphia alone,
to say nothing OF the many other tn
gagements that he has answered. As a
cArtOonist, humOiist and mOnOlOgist,
he has reputation Of high order. The
Boston Transcript" says:
He is al artist of rare ability and a
clever entertainer"
The San Francisco Examiner says:
THAT his entertainments are a charm
ing snd novel blending OF art, wit aud
philosophy.
To all who enjoy high and cultured
lecture, you aIe invited to few facts
about H. w. Sears, who is TO fill an
engagement here during the week Of
the Institute. Mr.. Sears is a natural
humOrist, and is said to please and de-
light his audience wherever he goes
Col. Copeland who has lectured here
many times, and who is competent
judge Of good entertainer, says iu part:
He should be head everywhere; his
humor is delicious, his pathOs melting,
his lessons valuable. Col. Balm, who
has also lectured here, and who is n man
Of national reputation as a lecturer,
says of Mr., Sears "0f' the platform
he isasvery lovable man; on the plat
form he makes others lOvable.i: He has
a remedy fer every human fault, aud
hls medicine is as palaIable as ever NOR
tai swallowed. The person tuat Re
canPot entertain, pity, and those ne
betters and blesses are many. be is
worthy of any platfOrm aud Of all con-
fidence." 49,