The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-26
Biz CROWDS HEAR
''PE e LEADER
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OK.
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and other barons who have acquired
great wealth during the last few years
is somewhat weakened by the fact
that he himself. : has by his high
charges for; his. lectures anlassed great
wealth While we greatly admire Mr..
BRYAN as. an orator and for some OF
the things which he advocates, we
regret to constantly hear the criti-
cisn1 that he makes extraordinary
charges for his lectures. 1t was the
custom of Mckinley to deliver ad.
dresses throughout the country free OF
charge while Bryan on the contrary
charges all the traffic will stand and
has become Immensely wealthy and 1t
makes him appear inconsistent in at
lacking other wealthy men for sud
denly acquired wealth while he HIM
self revels in it. Some people are I'M
charitable enough to say that Car
negie and Rockefeller are giving away
a portion of their gains while Bryan
holds on to his. We think he would
be in stronger position to attack
wealth in the hands of others If he
was not apparently bending all his
energies to the acquisition OF wealth.
It is not intimated that he is taking
advantage of any one, because every
body knows his price and if he was
not attacking others probably the
charge of inconsistency would not be
lodged against him. It is another in
stance of a person failing to get the
beam out of his own eye while COM
planning OF the mote in his brothers
eye. Everybody was glad that Bryan
came and that another opportunity was
afforded for hearing him.
On Sunday afternoon the regular
chautauqua program opened with the
Dunbar singing orchestra, which
proved a popular aggregation. The
lecture, More White Than Black" by
DR.. Walter Mansel was we'll received.
Thomas McClary delivered lecture
on Sunday night, his subject being
"The Evolution of the Spiritual Life"
The speaker made the mistake OF try
ing to appear funny in the treatment
of a sacred subject.
On Monday afternoon the Weather
wax Brothers quartet appeared and
proved excellent entertainers and
fairly good singers.
Miss Belle Kearney gave "Old Days
in Dixie" and pleased portion of her
audience and perhaps displeased a
larger number.
.'"The Sign of the Cross" mono
logue by James Francis ODonnell, was
a rare treat. Mr. O'Donnell is an
artist and left good impression.
On Tuesday afternoon the Clark
Bowers company proved great at.
traction. The chief feature of the
afternoon was the lecture OF Bishop
Robert Mcintyre on "Buttoned Up!
People," 1t is impossible in a few
words to adequately describe this lee
ture. 1t was great effort and
pleased immensely. The description
of the Chicago fire and the dish OF
strawberries were the strong features
OF the lecture and simply inimitable.
The illustrated lecture on Tuesday
night, consisting of slides and motion
pictures showing Storm Heroes OF
our Coasts" proved delightful en-
tertainment.
Too much cannot be said in favor
of the program of the forenoon OF each
day. The scout camp for the children
is proving OF great interest and the
morning hour lectures by Manley j.
Mumford are worthy of a full attend
ance. He is a profound thinker and
a most interesting speaker.
The program for the remainder OF
the week consists of the White Rose
orchestra for this afternoon; also a
lecture by William Edgar Cell on the
subject "A Giant in Pigmy Land" To-
night Hon. Joseph w. Folk is to de-
liver his lecture on the subject "rhe
Era OF Conscience"
On Thursday afternoon and even
ing 1haviu's international band in
grand musical festiva. will occupy the
stage. This will doubtless prove a
great treat from a musical standpoint.
On Friday afternoon and evening
the music will be in the hands of the
Heimerdinger Entertainers. During
the afternoon t;arreta with his trained
animals and birds will appear and in
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