The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-12
GREAT SUCCESS
Of CHAUT AUQUA
Everything Points to Splendid
Achievement by the
Promoters.
OFFICIAL PROGRAM OUT
MUCH GREATER SCOPE PROvlD-
ED THIS YEAR THAN EVER BE.
FORE-SOME OF THE MORE
STRIKING FEATURES,

The detailed program for the fourth
annual Richmond Chautauqua has
been completed and was formally and
officially announced Yesterday. Copies
will be ready for distribution within
the next few days. The complete
program is printed In this issue of the
Palladium.
There is no longer question that this
years ChautauQua will be the greatest
in the history of the local mOveme Mt.
With fair weather during the period,
the artistic success is certain, and the
, sale of season tiCkc-s which has been
greater than ever before. has been
such as to insure the financial sue
cess
The following formal announcement
was issued yesterday in connection
with the program:
This is the fourth annual Richmond
! ChautauQua. Each year has been an
increase over the proceeding one. and
all signs Indicate that this year will
/ be far the greatest. A much larger
part of beautiful Glen Miller will be
enclosed than at a similar tine in
previous years. The program has
many prominent names, buC better
still it has strong numbers at every
| hour. The lectures of the teachers
| institute are the best the institute has
given us and the whole program will
+ balance up as never before. There
is new arrangement for the insti-
tute numbers. They will occupy the
mornings, and the first two hours OF
the afternoon.
The first main number Of the Chau
tauqua proper, will be at. 3:D each
day.
We have added another day this
year without any extra charge, to sea
son ticket holders.
Monday, September 5, is Labor
Day. and we have provided a splen-
did program for this day.
Another new feature is the Chill
dren's Chautauqua, to be conducted
by Miss Pearl Carpenter. of Coving
ton, KY. She will organize the chill
dren into The knights of the Chau-
tauqua,' patterned after King Ar
thurs knights of the Round Table"
Some of the Features.
Hon. George f. Clark, is a prOmi-
nent lawyer of South Bend, Ind, and
He will be the chief speaker Labor
Day, Monday, Sept 8. His subject is
An Untitled Adventurer," discus
sion of Napoleon BOnaparte.
Mr.. w. II. Sanders, is one of the.
new men that has a real message, and
is meeting with success. Hear him
Saturday morning Sept. l, and you
will get an uplift.
President Richard Carroll, of Colum-
bia, S. c., is doing a great work for
cOlOrcd children in the South. His
school is for younger children than
Booker T. Washington's, but is
equally important Mr.. Carroll is a
strong orator. He will speak Satur-
day night, Sept. /.
The Richmond Band will give a free
concert the opening night, Aug. %. 1t
is hoped we will not be rained out as
we were last year. This band will
also be with us all day, Labor Day,
Sept. 8.
The Parland-Newhall Quartet and
bell ringers, will be with us four
days-Aug 27. %, 80 and 80 Many
enjoyed the Dunbar Quartet last year.
This company is the same kind and
equally good. Messrs. Parland and
Newhal were formerly members of
the Dunbar company.
The Glazier Jubilee singers will be
with us the first three days. This
company has never been to Richmond
before, but we have heard them and
known the company is first class Be
sure to hear them sing The Old Flag
Has Never Touched the Ground
The Cleveland Lady Orchestra, is
one of the best travelling and will give
us two full concerts, the last Sunday,
Sept. ,. This gives variety TO our
musical program.