The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-30

DIS as Iu6 a uuShOl
in answer to the country's call.
Teach your children to obey your
law and then they will have respect
for the state law" was the speakers
parting message.
Had there been any more heat at
the dispose lof the weather man yes
terday afternoon he would without
doubt sent it to Denison. AS it was,
theer was plenty of that latent energy
known by the scientists and other peo-
pie as heat, in action and everybody
in attendance at the chautauQua seem
ed to be affected more or less by it.
The program yesterday afternoon
was splendid to a degree beyond the
power of man to express in mere
words. 1t would have been pecu-
liar person indeed who could have
been present and failed to have been
inspired by the melodious and rap
turous strains OF heavenly music
which carried by the gentel breezes
found a welcome resting place in the
divine soul of mortal man. The pro-
gram was a characteristic concert OF
the masterpieces the old masters had
produced and was interspersed with
vocal selections by grand opera sing
ers. For one hour and half the large
audience was delighted with the nun,
bers so splendidly interpreted by this
excellent band of musical artists.
The evening program given by
Thaviu's band was very rare treat
for the lovers of good music. The af-
ternoon program was one of great ex-
cellence but the evening selections
were even better. The large tent was
packd to it's capacity and several were
standing on the outside. The various
numbers rendered were heartily ap-
plauded, showing that the people were
delighted with tn work of this famous
band. TIL closing selection, "The Ov-
erture of 1872" was perhaps the
masterpiece of the evening and re-
ceived loud applause.
Remainder of the Week.
The program for the remainder OF
the week is as follows:
Wednesday Evening.
Popular entertainment by the Rim
er Sisters company.
illustrated travelogue: '"The Land
of the Dragon. DIR. Frederick Poole.
Thursday
Illustrated travelogue for children.
Morning Lecture: "The Stranger at
Our Gates"
Afternoon
Music and Melody, Edwin P. Weeks
company.
Address, Bishop VIM. A. Quayle.
Evening
A great program of fun and trollc
by Edwin Weeks, himself, and music
by the company.
"The Indian Mystery Man.'-shun
gopavi.
Friday
Illustrated travelogue for children.
Afternoon
Music by the Dunbar Quartet and
Bell Ringers.
Popular lecture, to be announced
from platform.
Evening-Joy Night, Big Doings too.
Chautauqua Notes.
George S. Dalgety, the superlntend-
ent, is the right man in the rlght
place. He is keeping everyone IN
good shirts and his announcements
have the merit OF brevity. The ses-
sions start on schedule time and good
order is maintained. Mr.. Dalgety is
making many friends in Denison ana
would be welcome again next year.
| -
The Mill stand at the entrance OF
the tent is doing a thriving business:
Hundreds of glasses OF ice cold lemo
were dispensed there last evening.
A number of Denison young ladies'
are canning in two tents in Washing
ton park during chautauqua week.
Mischevious boys have been causing
them much distress by lifting up the
fans of the tent and flashing electric
pocket lights upon them late at night.
The police protection has been lax or
this would not be permitted.
The chautauqua crew is composed
of bunch of college boys. They are
a clean lot of young men and are con-
Quoting themselves in sentlemanly
manner.
.Judee Marcus A. kavanagh and Dr..
Ernest Wray Oneal both OF Chicago
maid the Denison hotel high compll-
ment when they stated that 1t is the
hest hotel they have visited since they
have been filling chautauqua engage
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