The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-25
Mammoth Steel Auditorium Will Be Dedi.
Gated With Most Interesting Program
Tomorrow Night.
: The DOLLS HOUSE and BREWSlERS MILLIONS

The DOLLS HOUSE E" AMI
TUESDAY, JUNE 2s 1914.
Preparations are complete for the
opening of the fourth Assembly Of the
Valley City Chautauqua.
Tomorrow gates to the Chautauqua
Park will be opened. Tomorrow even
ing the opening program which will
mark the dedication of the mammoth
new steel auditorium will inaugurate
the seventeen days Of this seasons
ChautauQua.
Secretary Manager Karr announced
today that no admission will be charg-
ed at the gates to Chautauqua grounds
tomorrow. Admission to the graunds
will be free to all but fifty cents will
be the price of admission to the new
auditorium where the program will be
held. Beginning aturday morning how
ever, the admission fee will be taken
at the gates to the ChautauQua ground
Campers are already located on
Chautauqua grounds and the great
white city of tents In steadily enlarg-
ing. Walks and drives are in better
condition than ever before. Several
hundreds loads gravel have been haul
ed to the park and deposited on the
roads and walks and worked down
to form solid footing which will not
even be affected by rains as heavy as
those which visited Chautauqua last
year.
Those in charge of the various
schools and exhibits are making final
preparations for their work. Already
Chautauqua is assuming the appear
ance of a very busy community which
it will have for the next three eweks.
With few exceptions the various clas-
es Will be promptly organized Satur-
day morning and those who are inter-
ested in the various lines of work
should watch the Daily ChautauQuan
for information or listen carefully to
the daily announcements from the plat
form.
Only one or two minor changes
have been necessary in the program
as Originally planned and announced.
Practically every speaker, musical or
ganization and entertainer engaged
will be at Chautauqua promptly on
time barring unforeseen accidents. Pro
fessor julius Olson of the University
of Wisconsin who was announced one
of the speakers will be unable to come
but the ChautauQua management has
been very fortunate in securing Pro
fessor Carl Hove of Luther Seminary,
st. Paul
The opening program for tomorrow
,sevening has already been announced
Because Of the great civic Importance
of this event to Valley City and the
surrounding community it calls fol
the attendance Of every citizen. The
proceeds Of this first program will ap-
ply on the cost of the new auditorium
and admissions are not included in the
Chautauqua season tickets. The aud
itorium has a seating capacity Of $500
people and not one seat should be va
ant tomorrow evening.
Madame Harriet Labadie who will
read "The Dolls House" the wonder
full play of the great Norwegian au-
thor Henrik Ibsen. ranks as one OF
the Worlds greatest dramatic inter
prefers and it was only through q
fortunate chain of circumstances that
it was possible to secure her ap-
pearance here. Everyone will enjoy
this number. It's appeal has been uni
vel ooA W Au0uh4uU anu ACdCAC0 uO4AS
to every patron of whatever degree Of
education or whatever outlook upon
life.
In addition to the appearance ol
Madame Harriet Labadie the motion
pictures Of Brewster"s Millions" will
be seen in Valley City for the first
time. Indeed it is the first appear.
ance of this great motion picture play
in the Northwest. More interesting
than the original book, more dramatic
and tense than the stage play, the
motion pictures of "Brewster's Mil
lions" will alone be worth the admis.
sion fee tomorrow night.
C. G. Lund spent Tuesday on bust.
ness in Jamestown, attending the
court case of Rued VS.. Higgins.
Mr.. Joe Barstad returned to his
home in Nome after visit here with
friends.