The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-05-28
DOW CITY'S Big
CHAUTAUQUA
Programs Just Issued Create Unusual
Interest and Renews the Chau-
tauqua Enthusiasm.
PLAN TO ATTEND EACH DAY
Something to Take Place Every Day
Tat Will be Of Especial Inter-
est to All Attending.


are out and they are the means of
causing more enthusiasm than ever
over the event. Following is the full
program for the entire seven days:
One can readily see that the offer
ings are superb and every one will
take the greatest delight in being
present as much as possible to hear
the programs. 1t is the aim of the
management to give a program of such
high ideals and excellent character
as to insure a permanent chautauqua
assembly. The program is one of the
best offered in this part of the state.
Begin to plan now to attend. The
perpetuity of the affair will depend
on the patronage of the community
and the enthusiasm with which the
chautauqua is received. This is your
chautauqua.
First Day
AFTERNOON
2:30. Prelude-Shaw's Boy Scout
Orchestra
3:15. Lecture-"The Boy Problem -
Clarence w. Wassam.
400, Postlude-Demonstration-Boy
Scouts.
EVENING
7:45, Prelude-Shaw's Boy Scout
Orchestra.
$3.50, Lecture-"The Stuff That
Wins" Clarence w. Wassam.
$3.50, Postlude-The Boy Scout Quar-.
tet.
Second Day
AFTERNOON
2:3O, Prelude-The Adams-D arnelle
Combination.
3:15, Lecture-"The Liberator," F.
G. Travers.
400, Postlude-The Adams arnelle
Combination.
7:45, Prelude-The Adams-Darnelle
Combination.
$3.50, Lecture-"The Life of Napol.
con-" Frank c. Travers Tin costume).
$3.50, Postlude-The Adams-Darnelle
Combination.
Third Day
AFTERNOON
2:3O, Prelude-Esther E. Falleine
an dher ladies' orchestra.
3:15, Literary Lecture-"The Dawn
of Tomorrow" E. NJ. Evans.
400, Observation-Disclosures Miss
Falleine; vocal selections by ladies'
and her ladies' orchestra.
EVENING
7:45, Prelude-Esther E. Falleiue
and her ladies' orchestra, with Miss
Ida Greenfield, violin soloist.
$3.50, Lecture-"When God Did His
Poet r. M Evans
9:45, Postlude-Alice Florence Stitz-
ell, soprano; orchestral accompaniment
Fourth Day go.
AFTERNOON
2:3O, Prelude-College Male Quar-.
tet.
3:15, Popular Lecture-Truman JOS
eph Spencer.
400, Postlude-Humorous musical
sketch, College Male Quartet.
EVENING
7:45, Prelude-College Male Quar-
tet.
$3.50, "Shakespeare's Mess
age to the Twentieth Century" Tru-
man Joseph Spencer
GAS, Observation-Disclosures and i'm
presentations by Messrs. Dean and
Case.
Fifth Day
AFTERNOON
$3.50, Literary talk by platform man.
ager.
800, Popular Concert-Tolomeo' s
Royal Italian band and popular songs
by grand opera singers.
EVENING
7:45, Grand band and opera con-
cert, including condensed produc-
ton of Giuseppe Verdi's masterpiece
opera, I'll Trovatore," by Tolomeo's
band and grand opera company.
Sixth Day
AFTERNOON
CWoman's Day.
2:3O, Prelude-Miss Dorothy Eng
lish, Whistler.
800, Lecture Cor ladies only
"Health and Beauty Talks" Mrs. Lila
English.
400, Postlude-Miss Laura Kramer,
Reader.
EVENING
7:45 Prelude-Whistling and bird
limitations, Miss Dorothy English.
500, Lecture-"The Boys Behind
the Bars" Mrs. Lila G. English.
900 Observation-Disclosures and i'm
nersonations, Miss Laura Kramer.
Seventh Day
AFTERNOON
2:3O. Prelude-Old Virginia Jubilee
Quintet. -.
ais, Great Agricultural Lecture"
Franklin Menges.
400. Observation-Disclosures and
vocal music by Old Virginia Quintet.
EVENING
7:45, Prelude-Dialect Readings, Mr..
John Wilson.
$3.50, Popular Lecture, Franklin
Menges. .--.-