Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-08-03

Audubon's Fifth Annual ChautauQua
has como and gone. It was big seven
day entertainment. The program was
given just a. prepared and published
months before. The management was
very fortunate in not findingit necessary
TO furnish any Substitutes. With -
many people a. are employed, it 10 no
variable that some one wasn't 0iCk,
didn't get left or wasn't detained BY
noane unavoidable cause. With al
these things in their favor, It requires
high executive ability and the most
exACting attention to be moving seven
0sts Of people from one point to another
each day without any hitch In going
from here to Perry It was necessary to
hsVe the train held at Manning every
unOTning for Q few minutes or make Q
long drive at large expense. Il was
expected that Mr.. Morrison who acted
e superintendent last year would be
hsEe again: hut Q promotion to higher
position prevented his coming. Mr..
Julius II. Rhode Of Mo6tour, Iowa.
who was sent In his place filed the
position with the greatest satisfaction
and Audubon will be pleased to have
him come again. The crew with the
hig tent arrived here ON Monday morn.
narrower tho Northwestern and by hard
and steady work they had everything in
readiness when the audience began TO
arrive at two O'Clock to hear the first
entertainment. :
THE PARTIES In CHARGE
Julius H Rhode, of Montour, super
intendent; the crew were anumber Of
college students, being MesSrs Daniels
az DeniSOn, Hedges Of Mt. Vernon,
Krannln Of Aledo, illinois, HAggie Of
II Plaant, GeEatsky q MenO6aineA.
1ooIr' a. q slin% OAiai
Mir COr6esof Davenport haA charge
az the Scout Work" with tie boys and
t. girls and made II OF great interest
and at least some ptOft to those who
0ttonded. Miss Eleanor Miller, princi-
pAl Of q school Of oratory In st. Paul,
rave the morning lectures and did her
work 90 we'll that the attendants are
VEy'anxious to have her return again
noIt year. She Is thoroughly versed in
literature and can give Q most pleasing
ard forCeful rendition of the thoughts
an6Words Of the writers. Il Is some
what doubtful II she can return because
nhe % about to move her school to Pasa-
dSna, California. ...
THE LECTURERS AND ENTERTAINERS
Az q matter Of record we note that
tho lecturers were Dr.. Walter Mansoll,
Thomas McClary, Miss Belle Kearney,
James Francis O'Dounell, Bishor
Robert McIntrye, Hon. Arthur X. Peck,
Or. William Edgar Cell, GOv. Joseph
W. Folk, Miss Eleanor Miller, DR..
Edwin A. Blake, and DR.. Chas. L.
GoaahOlea. The entertainers and muG.
dans were the Dunbar Singing Orches-
tra, the WeatherWax Bros. Quartetto,
tie Clarke Bowers Company, the White
Rono Orchestra, Thaviu's InternatiOnAl
Band, the Grand Opera Company, the
HoImerdinger Entertainers, Garretta
with his trained animals and birds,
end 1he Pugh- Riner Company.
THE PROGRAM OF THE FIRST DAY
Whsn the hour for beginning had ar.
rived Mayor Spencer called ON Rev. ],
II. Freedline to olfer prayer. At il
cAO0e he introduced the new superin.
tendent who made his introductory
address and then announced the DunhaI
SINGING Orchestra who would furnish
t. nude for tho day. Thio company
y made mp Of half Q dozen charming
young women who play and sing well
and tor good measure do little acting
that makes 2.pFetty diversion. TheiI
pgupAm both afternoon and evening
WaS pleading and left good impression
upon tbs audionce. The Afternoon
kcture was given by DR.. Walter Nan
0oll pastor Of q loFge Christian church
In Washington. Pennsylvania. Hi
subject entitled 'cThe Other Fellow
vs. discussed In 8 manner easily under
Stood. We are too much inclined K
charge our failures 10 the work or in
difference Of some one else instead q
our own lack Of ambition or effort. tn,
two "Otheg FelloWs" who get most o
thS blame are HeFedity and Environ
mant. And there 10 no doubt tina
many people are very much handicap
nd by the inheritance they reCeiVI
trcm their ancestOrs. Then the auF
ruuDdingD Of many are calculated h
daEadO instead o. helping to purifS
end build mp the intellectual and spirit
mi HE. Many people command sncceu
"a Orato Of the doleteriOuS influences o
thnSo 'NOthee ESllOWs" that 1and :,
tar down and defeat their best efforts
Ard We boliove many moro might sue
ed II thoy did not uH0 than aS6 uCreel
bohind which to hide their own lack o
ambition and industry.
In the evening DR.. Thomas 0cClAE
delivered his lecture upon The Mlssi0I
a Nirth" which 10 carried hOpe IN
: 0ood choof 70 Thousands OF audience
II TIE last twenty year,. He brings
1870 az sunshine. In appearances b
io.not an ApOllO either IN build Of e.