The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-04

with her rendition Of 20, Divine Re-
deemer."
Miss Galley is an accomplished and
finished artist, her violin solos be-
ing of thu highest order and repeated
ly encored. Miss Louise Mi.dgan, an
Alabaman, piano soloist, and accom-
PIANIST for Madame Riheldaffer and
Miss Galley, impressed her audiences
with her attractive and striking per-
sonality and her absolute command of
the piano.
Alton Packard, a stellar light in
American lecture-cartoondom, held
the boards on Saturday evening, his
entertainment being generally pro-
nounced as one of the treats of the
chautauqua. His equal has never been
seen in Newberry-and it is doubtful
if his superior has ever beer seen
anywhere. The ease with which he il
Illustrates his lecture in crayon held
the undivided attention of ais aud
ience.
On Sunday afternoon Mr.. Pound
spoke on "The Splendors of the BIZ
BILE" before a large and appreciative
mass meeting in the opera house. His
talk was treat, and occasioned much
favorable comment. At this meeting
the Riheldaffer-Gailey company again
delighted their friends with a sacred
concert.
The Dunaway Concert company,
composed of Miss Hetty Dunaway and
Minis Mable Vann-two daughters of
the South-on Monday afternoon pre-
sented Miss Dunaway's elaborate
ada ptation of Francis Little's charming
story 'The Lady of the Decoration" J"
To say that 'The Lady of the Decora-
ton, +" as portrayed and read by Miss
Dunaway with her many changes of
costume, with musical accompaniment
by Miss Vann, captivated her audience,
does not express the facts. This en-
tertainment was different from any
thing that has ever been seen in New
berry-and Misses Dunaway and Vann
artists without peers in their respec-
tive lines, did not permit the interest
of the audience to lag for moment.
These two charming women won the
hearts of all with whom they came in
to contact, and the many friends whom
they made hope that they will return
to Newberry again next year.
On Monday evening the Cambridge
Players, in song and drama, delighted
their audience. Each member an ar
tist, the Cambridge players presented a
very entertaining programme. Es-
pecially is this true in the case of Mr..
Jesse Golfer, whose humorous portray
ais brought down the house. Mr.. Cof-
fer is a whole show in himself, and
the support given by Misses Stuart,
Miller and Harrison was all that could
be desired.
Pamahasika and his pets had been
widely advertised as the "children's
Entertainments it proved on
Tuesday afternoon to be an entertain
ment for the grown-ups as we'll as
for the children. For several hours,
Prof. Pamahasika, with his S2O,OOO.OO
collection of trained birds and ami
mails, kept the largest audience Of the
wesk intensely interested This was
without doubt the finest attraction of
it's kind that has ever been presented
in Newberry, and is a decided novelty
on the chautauqua platform.
The Iroquois Indian Orchestra, un-
dar the direction of Chief Russell Hill,
the only professional Indian orchestra
in the world, provided the entertain
ment on Tuesday evening. Their pro-
pramme consisted of classical and
Lragtime pieces, and they handled their
instruments with the proficiency OF
born artists.
The Lyric Glee Club, prime favorites
with the Newberry public-thls being
their third appearance in this city
delighted a large audience at the We'd
nesday afternoon entertainment. Their
vocal and instrumental selections-so-
los, duets and quartets--were all rem
dered in most pleasing manner and
occasioned liberal applause.
The closing event of the chautauqua
was the brilliant lecture, "The Bur-
den of the Nations" by DR.. Thomas