davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31
'iIIagers Play "WiIIiam Tell.

meyers ray william Tell"
Americans who are doing Switzer
laHo at present, or who contemplate
visiting the Alpine country soon will
miss something if they fail to see the
production of Schillers william Telln
winch is being done in the Swiss vii
iage OF Altdorf. The occasion of this
performance is the centenary of the
writing of the poem play, the principaI
scenes in which occur in the neighbor-
nood surrounding Altdorf. The drama
is being given by the citizens of the
town : Oberammergau fashion - and
VIII be presented every Sunday from
now until the middle of September
No fewer than 1873 persons, men. Won1-
en- and children, take part in the per-
torfnance. every one of them hailing
from Altdorf. The play, which occu-
PIES tour hours, went off on it's first
performance the other day without a
single hitch. The price of seats, by
the way, is from rs cents to $3.50.
10 mark back to London, plans are
already we'll advanced for several
rather important productions, which
which will take place soon after George
Alexander sets the ball rolling with
ms adaptation of 1.-The Garden Of
Lies
New Play by w. w. Jacobs
Perhaps the most interesting of
the story writer and author of Many
Cargoes." This piece, which is called
1.-The Monkeys Paw" is the first dra-
matte effort of it's author, who has
chosen to collaborate with the tireless
Louis N. Parker. Cyril Maude will
produce the play, himself taking the
part of its hero, a bargeman Maude's
theater, the Haymarket, is to be in the
hands of the decorators for the next
few months, SO the Jacobs play will be
seen. at Sir Charles Wyndham's New
Theater,' which is available owing to
its proprietor's coming visit to the
United States. Another of the more
promising coming productions is
James Clarence Fagan's Prayer of
the Sword with which Oscar Asche,
who was seen in America in Iris" is
to make his stellar debut
1t was rather surprising to hear
from one of the best known music
hall managers in London that good
many of the halls" have their regular
customers almost as much as tailor's
shop or a restaurant. Some of these
patrons turn up night after night, and
in some cases these nightly visits are
kept up for several years. This man.
ager said that among his clientele
there are couple Of stock brokers
who in five years have been absent
from the evening performance on only
twenty-seven occasions, exclusive of
Sundays.
Mr.. Frederick Warde declares that
his forthcoming tour with Wagenhals
& Kemper's spectacular production of
"Salambo," in which he will be asso-
ciated with Miss Kathryn Kidder. will
be his farewell to the regular stage.
This will not mean that he is to retire
from public life, however, as he is to
adopt the lecture platform with
Cha and the of her great dra-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31

Marie DRESSER is the latest addition
to the Weber and Ziegfeld company for
their New York Music hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31
Not Much

Groucher-Oh. / know what a seaside
trip means. It's clothes, clothes, clothes!
Gertie-Why, pa, the very reason 1
suggested it is that bathing suits amount
to so Ittle.-Chicago News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31

Eva Tanquay is to star in piece by
Harry B. Smith with music by Gustav
Kerker, which will be called The Sam
BIO Girl" The title is appropriate, be-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31
DRAMATIC GOSSIP

Wagner's one comic opera. die
Meistersinger," is to be given an early
production in Polish at Warsaw.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31

Peacock" who is now her absolute
slave, and at the plays end seems
Dy way of bringing out the manhood
that there really is in him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31
1@@@@9@@@@@@ Observation-Disclosures

said to afford ample opportunity for
Miss Haswell in the title role, and will
be presented with adequate scenery
and appropriate costuming.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31
HERE IS THE LIST OF PRIZES

For For the the nearest correct estimate 100000
TOT .ne second nearest correct estimate or
Fog guess ess thra ..o 100000
For guess Ss fo,r, ;c 100000
Fo sut tbs f;t 10000
Fa guess fSs si:fI 49,. 10000
Fa guess eSs 10 nov; 10000
sa gu fns 80 s sss each naa.:.. 10000
Fog gu fhs - s ses each naa,... 10000
ra gue ess 5oo sI I've each $4,000
Fog gu ea s,i $40 ss each 100000
guesses' 50 each $4,000
't 1872 prizes amounting to s21,oooeo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31

in the field. or on the campus. He
sturdily declares that he found his
types in no particular college, but his
own alma mater-Purdue university
in LAFAYETTE, Ind, has always been a
noted and notable figure in the field
filled by the ambitious colleges of the
minor size and major Importance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31
Conditions Of

CSC aPfloa GLOBE epags sse a
eoEssEs $500 ON SUBSCRIPTION euEssEs
oaaaase
Wue
m
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31

In "The College Widow George AIDE
satirizes mildly the craze for athletics
that prevails in the smaller colleges,
and the spirit of rivalry that exists be-
tween the teams and classes that meet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31

Valuable information

To aid in forming your estimates, we furnish the
following figures:
The TOTAL POPULAR VOTE for President in
the year
1854 4,o24,7s2
1858 5,724, esq.,. increase of 1928 per
1872 6466, increase of 1924 per cent
1875 was... S,412733.... increase of 30.10 cent
1880 9209 4o6.. increase of 9.47 per
1884 044 1885,. Increase Of s.07 per
1888 $50 $50. increase of 1890 per
1892 05s s51 Increase of $50 per cent
1896 s23 1O2 increase of 1915 per
1900 lib 959 653. increase of .26 per
1904 What will it be?
Figure 1T out guess at it, and send in your
subscription. 1t a fortune you.
Be careful to write your name. figures and P. o.
plainly
Don't fail to take advantage of the
SPECIAL PRIZES.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31

The Pearl and the Pumpkin is the
title ofsW..W.s Denslow's new spectacle
to be put out next season by Klaw &
Erlanger Denslow is the librettist of
The Wizard of Or
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31
$25,oo0.00
In Five Hundred Cash Prize

Every subscriber to The St. Paul Globe I
subject matter of the interesting Contest in.
Popular Vote to be cast for the office of Presi
vember, 1904. Every man, woman and child
Greatest Election the Country has ever had.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-06

Miss Florence Augusta Holland, the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Holland,
Of 'Holland Hill Chesterfield county.
TO Mr. Weston Tyler Seden, manager OF
the Adams Grain and Provision Com
pany, OF Richmond
The wedding Will take place at $50
| o'clock this evening, In Meade Memo
rial Church Manchester the Rev. Ben
jamin Dennis, the rector, performing the
ceremony.
The bride will be attended by her
cousin, Mrs. James Holmes Rritton, OF
! baltimore, as matron Of honor, and by
her bridesmaids: Miss Claudia Virginia
scld'n, the groom's sister; Miss Ellen
| Woisiger, Of Manchester; Miss Evelyn
Balmer. OF Powhatan, and Miss Minnie
Wcisiger. Of Manchester. Dainty little
flower maidens will be Misses Susie Hol-
land Friend and Leila Aiken Friend
nieces Of the bride
MIR, Charles Wallace Se!den, Of Rich
mond %ill be his brothers. best man.
Mr., Willis G, Pulliam and Mr.. Thomas
], Turpn, OF Manchester; Mr. Greyson
r. Williams and MIR. 70. Harry Selden.
Of Rlchmond; Mr.. James II. Brttton, OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-06

handsome In black lace and vioets, with
diamond ornaments.
reception, at which delicious col
lption was SCI ved. succeeded the ceh,-
mony, after which Mr., and Mrs Rey-
holds left for their bridal tour, Their
home at its conclusion will he IN To-
,onto, Canada, where Mr. Reynolds is
successfully practicing law.
Bridal gifts In costly silver, cnt-slass
and other articles Of beauty and use We're
received In great profus!on. Out-of-town
guests present at the wedding were
Mrs. Il. Y, Reynolds, Miss REYNOLDS
MIR. G. Il. Reynolds, of Pennsylvania; Mr.
and Mrs. ". NJ. Morgan, Mr., Eugene
Morgan. OF Durham, \. O.; Mrs, Samuel
G. Jayne, Mr. Jayne, of Berwick, PA;
Mr. and Mrs John Van Nest OF Prince
ton, y. j.; Mr., stahl, OF Lawrcnceville,
n. j.; Mr.. Frank Ridley, Mr., James
Barrow, of Athens, Ga: Mr.. Jack Gre
CORY. Of Chase City, Va; Mr.. and Mrs.
Carr. Mrs. George Lyon. Of Durham n.
e.: Mr.. and Mrs. g. s. Bryan, Of New
York. and others
Much interest is felt by Richmond and
Chesterfield Eoc!ety In the wedding Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-06

Miss Louise Herbert attended the East
nr german Monday night and the launch
iDs yesterday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-06

sions?" By Miss Kate Talley; us Work
with Boys Worth While?" by Miss
Katherine Halves: qualifications and
Training for Leadership in Young Poo
pies Work" by Miss Hope A. Morgan.
The afternoon session will last from
until O'Clock. There will be papers as
follows:
"How to Make Our Meetings More In
terasting and Profitable" by Mrs. j. Cal
vim stewart: "rhe Keynote to tho Mis-
slonary Problem" by Mrs. II. II. Nc
Weigh; "rhe Missionary Library and Lit.
orature,'' by Mrs. J. j. Jameson.
At 3:l5 o'clock in the evening there will
be- an address by the Rev. j. j. Conk-
ling. OF the Reformed Church, of New
York city An offering for foreign mis-
sions Will be received at this time The
conference will then adjourn to meet Il
year hence In fredericksburg
Personal Mention.
pr. and Mrs. James Powers Smith will
attend the marriage on Thursday, April
7th. Of their son, Mr.. Horace Lacy Smith,
TO Miss Sale MacCorkhs Lane, the ccre-
mony to be performed In the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. Edward Lane, Of
Bedford City.
Mr. Smiths many Richmond friends
will be glad to hear that he expects to
be in Richmond with Il is bride Monday
on his way to Atlanta. Ga, their future
home.
Miss Mary b. Anderson has returned
from a delightful trip to Washington.
y. c., taken IN company with n party
from the Woman's College. which was
chaperoned by Miss Mary Garter Andcr-
son and Miss Forbes.
Mrs. Thomas D. Ransom of Stanton,
Va. child and nurse ar.s visiting Mrs,
Ranson's father, Mr.. Edward j. Warren,
at No. 8 North Third Street
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Gray Jr., Mrs
r, r.. Hunter and Miss Bessie Hunter
we're in the number Of those who &C.
conlpanied the NVestmoreland Club party
to Newport News to witness the launch
ing OF tho batteship Virginia yesterday,
Tho Kate ,Vhecock Whist Club will
meet with Mrs, d. 7. Williams, at No.
a1o East Franklin street, this afternoon
Miss Mittie 1)obson, of I,ynchburg. is
visiting Mrs, Edmund Waddil,
Miss Louise Herbert attended the East
a. german Monday night and the launch
ins yesterday
Miss Rehecca Anderson. OF Florida, who
came to Richmond from Lynchburg for
tho Kappa Dsta Convention, remained
for the Assembly german,
Mrs. LIP. Hill and Miss Evelyn Hill,
of Suffolk, are the guests OF Mrs. George
K. Fairlamb, in West Main Street,
y Z. Y T. /. *
Cards have been received in Richmond
for the marriage Of Miss Carrie Grey
Archer to MI Edward II, Robinson, of
this city, the marriage to take place In
Chapel Hill, N. c., the home OF the bride,
on April 18th. ;,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-06
Reception to Naval Officers.

I A reception In honor OF the admlrals
and officers Of the United 1, States s,, heet
given at tho osceola. Club. In that city,
This evening at 3 o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-06

Cards have been received in Richmond
for the marriage or Miss Carrie Grey
Archer to MI, Edward II, Robinson, of
this city, the marriage to take place in
Chapel Hill, N. c., the homo OF the bride,
on April 18TH :,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-06

Mrs l.. r. Hill md Miss Evelyn Hill,
of Suffolk, are the guests OF Mrs, George
r Fairlamb, in West Main Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-06

IN your appearance will give you new
courage in the battle Of life. a handsome
suit Of hair well kept, Is badge OF
gentllty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-06

Miss Rehecca Anderson. OF Florida, who
came to Richmond from Lynchburg for
tho Kappa Dalta Convention remained
for the Assembly german,
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-14


steady at work, frequently lakins
the wheel himself,
A visit Ia the canal would be ane
ieial To a great many people who io
not fully appreciate what deep Na'ai
means Ia Beaumont,
The United people are bringing Ma
ter transportation Ia their refinery
ana are ready To luTh the hoaI haei
an Just as many feet as the govern
msnt will place in sabine Lake, capt
Withernp has everything IN 'he
sronnd Ia do the work and saws that
he has plenty Of sable I" keen the
klckat ON a level wl-h me 'hnnnel'
Outside az it, 'mn0r'an'e inm a
commercial stan lnGiEF 'hn canal Is
one Of the pretties; pieces Of work
az its kind ever executed on the Gull
coast. In it, total length theTo II
only one turn and with this eNeen-
ton the hanks resemble n straight
edge,
Although the greater portion OF Il
extends through mash covered by
cane the lines have been laid on
with mathematical precis son, As
stated before in these columns II Is
expected that the course will be com
pleted hy the first Of the coming
year. when II will he ready To ae
eomm0date any sized craft that can
pass through Sabine Pass,
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-14
ADJUSTMENTS


Prof. John b. DeMotte will deliver
his famous, illustrated, lecture "ThC
Harp of the Senses" in the Y. NJ. c. a,
Auditorium Wednesday Oct. 10. This
will be one of this seasons best ut
fractions.
William F. Mcdowell, Chancellor OF
Denver University, says of this lee
ture:
"The Harp of the Senses" Is one
of the best lectures now before the
American public. The superintendent
oi schools in a large city in Ohio, said
tc me that he regarded Prof. DeMotte's
lectures as the very best he had ever
heard for young people and their
parents. They are fascinating and
eloquent from the first to last
Mr.. John w. Lyell, says:
prof. DeMotte's Harp OF the
Senses" is a unique lecture. No young
person, no one who has the care and
training of young people can afford to
miss it. When given here a man
told me he would take his boy one
hundred miles to hear it," 1t is not
only highly educational, it is also of
intense interest"
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-14
JENNINGS FIELD.
New Wells Making Things Hustle In
Louisiana.

NEW WClIS NANNY lungs '' ~
Louisiana.
Col. Jas. w. Swayne, of HogS-
Swayne fame, returned last night from
Jennings and has very encouraging
report from that field. 5wayne is
highly elated over the new turn the
field has taken and believes that II
will prove TO be one of the greatest
fields in the United States.
The Jennings field is peculiar from
nearly all the feds owing their dis
covery to Spind!ctop from the tact
trat they have discovered their best
producing stratums at a greater depth
Than the first wells. The history OF
spindetop, Sour Lake and Batson has
been that they have first developed
the lower sands and what production
was gained in the wells after the first
stl alum was exhausted was made by
perforating the shallow sands. The
first gushers in the Jennings field were
brought in at a depth ranging ABOUT
SIC feet. At this point the salt water
first showed up and it was believed
by many that it was the lower oil pro
ducinr sand. The wells which have
been brought in recently and added
new impetus to the oil business IN
that field have a depth of 1850 feet.
This has made Jennings about the
) ost active field in the south and Oh
men are guessing where it VIII end.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-14
SATISFACTORY PROGRESS.
Capt. Wtherup Opening 10 Waterway
to United Plant

After remaining in the city for n
couple Of days under medical treat
ment CAPT. Chas. witherup resumed
duty this morning and is making
good progress on the United Oil and
Refining company's canal.
Captain Withcrup went down the
river this morning ia gasoline
launch and was accompanied on TIC
trim bv Messrs. John r. CallaglIan. :.
W. Wari0r and a representative o,
the Enterprise.
Tho objects and results n tho
canal under construction have heen
frequently mentioned in the Enter
prise. and without n doubt g viii DO
one ~ the prctiiest pieces N w7Ti
ri like character eyer completed iI
ere roast c87ufr-.
While Cant WrfrTHp la= bad
great many d-mrr'fie= fo 0~eron'1f
and for fHf- -aa-D1 +hn i-'' r'-
rrg-r u-r- r1f rU fJ fha urTgrr77 Dr.
-r- made 81 tho nrr-ruf fi-1--
Crr+r-n W-rfrrr0 f- now -n
r---- -nn ~ 1n1 -r~7= ur- Fa- -r-
r----.r. ----Trr9 ffr r.f7or'-iH= m -f-
curing f-7.1-. Fa= frrr tha freae'
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-14
PARTY HARMONY
is PERFECTED
FLUCTUATIONS EXCHANGED BE,
TWEEN DEMOCRATIC LEADERS
OVER CONCORD or AFFAIRS.
PARKER CALLS At HEADQUARTERS
Chairman Tassart Essays clalrVoy'
aney, and Remarks That the Office
Has Had Visit from the
Next President.

New York, Oct. l5,-What In re
gardcd as the most significant confer
cncc held during Judge rarkcr's latest
visit to New York was that with SEN
ator German of Maryland today. Ii
became known that the candidate ana
the senator are In thorough accord re-
Cnrdlnc the conduct nf the campaign,
aud that everything that has been done
10 regarded by both ms tending toward
success.
Fluctuations were exchanged over the
successful efforts that have been made
u h.rmoniZe all leaders and factions
Ia the party, and the Tact that nearly
four weeks before the election all
democrats aud factions were working
together was regarded rs n reason Tor
Qualification.
The work of the campaign, II is now
understood, is To he pushed with I'M
diminished yigor, and the closing
ecks are to equal all campaigns III
speaking. professions and meetings
y hch will arouse the voters.
Judge Parker today made his hrst
visit to the headquarters OF the Demo
cratic national committee. He sur.
prised his political managers, who had
received no intimation of his intention
to visit them. He found all the man
ayers at their desks except William
Shechan, chairman Of the executive
committee. Mr.. Parker spent nearly
half an hour with Mr.. Taggart. Mr.
Sheehan came in just as Judge
Parker was leaving headquarters. Inc
campaign managers held conference
Immediately after Judge Parker's de-
parture.
The conference held by the members
ot the executive committee just after
Judge Parker left was for the purpose
OF considering campaign matters. MIR.
Taggart said it was one of those meet
irgs frequently he'd by the executive
committee for the purpose OF dis
cUssing conditions and reports.
During his visit Judge Parker pleas
antly remarked: 81 scarcely expect
e to see everybody here hard at work
so early in the morning. 1t looks very
good, and is very encouraging.
Chairman Taggart said: you can
always find us hard at work, Judge
We are all interested in doing every
,hing possible to secure your election
Some time later, when asked if there
was any news today, Chairman Tag
CART replied: 1--WE have had visit
from the next president which is about
the most interesting event ] know OF"
Judge Parker's callers today, among
others. were Senator German, General
Miles, j. Taylor Ellyson, national com
mitteeman from Virginia; w. H. Har-
ris of Virginia, S. r. Honey OF Rhode
Island, John Sherlock Of Cincinnati,
and several members o, the New York
county committee.
Judge Parker returned to Esopus
this evening. He expects to come to
New York again next Thursday.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-14
WANTS NO ENDORSEMENT.
Tammsny Tells County Candidates
"a Get Shy of Peoples Party.

Nsw York. oct. 13.-Chas. W
Murphy ur Tammany Hail. said 10
5av that ha lad sent notice to ~ or
rrorr candidate on thn rnrn'~ 'e--'.
cratic ticket rn1ur-flng ficm ~ A..
cline ora1-arrrrrf Or arr party D'her
rhar fIoir U~n-
aDrrnrc-1'a must D. 1nmprraf7 anr
rrsfrHg rTan- raid Nr Murphy.
arm rrI-rr fa base fhe r1lp.r frrf
I'D ar- uHar HHr1--r Trlrr Parifr.f
...#rsr-r- Hf frr ffr MINOR rT0.-
r En-. aaIHI rrHar rrg frfr
rr ~ rr lr.
-a-rr -r q vac -ff ffnu slr~r fhr
-.---rEarr- arf ~ De- rr ffe 'uffrr-i %.
rrr.r ra-lr- end ff- raurri-r ffr'
-1r. +-rr f.- fHHu frrrn frf Do
1-ra- r-rf
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-14
!. !. !. . . : : s.ssssssss
/,
| THE OIL WORLD /
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
HuMsLE FIELD.
Two Wells at Humble Give Evidence
OF More Gas.

Two Wells at Humble Give Evidence
Of More Gas,
Activity in the Humble oil field Is
Continuing 10 increase and those who
are in the field are feeling keener
interest, inasmueh as the signs Set
bsteE 4 new boring OUTFIT has arriV
ed on the scene II Was consigned Ia
SIR. Young, but il is said To belong IA
sharpe Bros, who have been success,
iul operators in the eastern fields oi
he state,
The CRANBERRY & StaiIl Wen struck
new oil, and has shown evidences
painting TO blowout,
The Barrett we'll, the one that has
suffered four times from gas hlowouis
~ now down about 500 feet and is IT,
self emitting discharges Of sas, ae
cumpanied by a strong scent OF oil
the strongest that has yet come to the
surface. Mr., Barrett himself went oul
Ia the well this morning and spent
most Of the day there,
The rig that arrived on the grounds
today raised the number to five, al
active.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-14
THE DIVORCE QUESTION.
Episcopal General Convention Talks
It Over Pro and Con.


Boston, Oct. 13.-During two
hours debate on the divorce question
today by the house of deputies, of the
Episcopal general convention, both
sides appeared to as far apart as they
were yesterday and predictions were
freely made that no final action would
be taken at this time. Rev. DR.. j.
Lewis Parks Of New York, on behalf
of those who made the minority re-
withdrew their recommendation, but
heir withdrawal does not mean lhat
there will be any let up in the fight
in the proposal to prohibit clcrgymeh
remarrying the innocent person in
divorce suit for infdelity while the
former partner lives.
The debate was put off until tomor
row.
Tonight a public meeting ol tn'
church association for the advance
ment of the interests Of labor was
held i'm Fanueil Hall, at which \ mum
her of prominent church men deliver
ed addresses.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-14
The Philadelphia Y. NJ. C. A. says:

me Gnllauelpn!a ]. wi. y. "a. SdyS'
mo entertainment that has been
presented in our building ever created
q more favorable impression among
our people than did the lecture of
Prof John B. DeMotte, entitled The
Harp of the Senses; or the Secret
OF Character Building
Secretary Behrman says that per
sons who have heard this lecture be-
fore have told him that they are de-
lighted to know that it will be given
here and that they will have an OPP
pcrtunity to hear it again.
The highest ideals of self and the
most sacred relations of life are here
held ND in a most instructive and
deeply interesting way; and many a
young man hast gone out from under
the influence of this lecture pledged
t, lead a better and nobler life.
This is one Of nine attractions yet
IT, be given in this course, the price
q! the season ticket being So for
adults 50 for children and $3.50 for
members of the association. Single
admission seventy-fve cents. Re
served seats will be on sale at the
association office Wednesday Oct. 10,
at a. m.
After the entertainment is over re-
fleshments will be served by the ladies
in the cafe on the first floor.