The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-08-05

WtAS CA14oUi E0cisOOl week Uut tUAGSt
does not indicate that it is the only
time when a teacher could get help.
in his work at Chautauqua. Indeed
il is a paradise for progressive
teachers. In. the Chautauqua Nat
ional Council of superintendsnts /:
and Principals, one may hear dis
ctssed, by prominent I educators,
subjects which are 81 interest to al
to teachers. Then there are the
council for teachers Of various sub
jecz, and also the classes in tho d
college and New York State Insti- u
.tute. .5S' N s s '.s IL. 5.5. II
Y During the third week came also
the Oratorio OF The Creation. In /
addition to the trio Of leading sing
.ers, the orchestra and Chautauqua
choir, the chorus contained 126
members of the Akron choir, the
largest vested choir in the country
The fourth week OF the Assembly
was Mission Week. and on the
Sunday Of that week President
Francis E. Clark, of the G. E.society, 4
preached a very fine and convincing
sermon on Missions. President
Clark also. delivered q lecture on \
'.New Zealand. the Paradise Of the
Pacific he having visited q that
country in his recent trip around
the world g,ts, .,'..... .l-l III -'5
The series sof literary lectures the.
fourth week of the Assembly was
given by Dr. Lincoln Hully, long
Of Buchnell University, but recent
|ly elected President Of Stetson Uni
5versity, Florida. pr. Hully is u
Ewhole: souled man, who delights
This audience as much BY his own
personality as by his very aympa-
th etic literary interpretation. The
subjects OF his lecturea last week.
|;wsrs, 4. Bryant and N Atnle Stud is,l &,
|..Tennyson, His Beautaftl LID
!; ssttsysns :
Gard Df. 1Varsila I, q,
On Child stu1y, u = Nand@ a u =
Yankee Idyllist,. = +es 4. .S5S ..s.s..
I One'of the interesting evaas 0Gs'
fthe week was the presentation q
f'The Sad Shepard, !" Bon Jonson =
last stage work. The play was left
unfinished b. JQnson and in 1895
was completed by Edmund GosBe
and VIM. Poel and given BY the.
Elizabethan Stage Society in Lon
don. It was next given at Wellesley
college in 1902. The third presents
ation took place at Hull House
Chicago, last May and the fourth at
Chautauqua last week Mr.. George
Champion, who directed it. lin Lon
don and at Chicago, also had charge
Of it here. The scene Of the play il
Sherwood Forest and two Of the
leading actors are Robinhood and
Marian; The Elizabethan stage and
costumes and the nature of the play
make one feel quite as if back IN
the days represented. ~ b 5s.:54
On Friday evening we had a5
.'Parsifal Programme y Madam
Bertha Kunz Baker gave 9 highly
appreciated interpretation Of the
principal portions Of the drama, and
much Of the music WAS given blythe
orchestra. The Magic Flower
Music being rendered By M. Will
lam b. Sherwood, Of the Chaptau
qua School Of music and Mrs. sGeors
gia Kober 5chussler. & 4
Saturday was National Army
Day, an annual celebration when
hundreds Of old soldiers always
come to Chautauqua. In the fore
noon one Of the leading events was
"a patriotic concert, and in the after
noon q lecture ny Chaplain Charles
3. Pierce, Of the 7th Infantry, p. 81
A., VINO also preached yesterday
morning. One of those who con-
tributed to tho enjoyment Of Chan
tauqua audiences last week was
Miss Marie Z. Shedlock, Of London, 1
VINO is considered the greatest Of
story tellers. She gave stories two 3
afternoons from Hans Christian +,
Anderson and on one afternoon her fs
programme was composed OF Anes-a &
ty's Society Sketches; and some 1
other short stories. 338&. 9ssss4.
CHOLERA INFANTuM. 81 q Ei
This disease has lost is terrors
since Cham berlain's Collie, Cholera
rE.vA 4 u ~ - =