The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-25
The Chsstss4ss

Oh uy musiC, Tc2uiukB, lcctuTcS anu
magic. then the tents were taken down
and shipped to future date and we
have but a pleasant memory Of five
days of enjoyment. No two persons
enjoy the same attractions alike hence
the Chautauqua management arrange
q variety Of entertainment during their
stay ina town. To some the chautau-
qua just past was better than the one
held here last year while to others
last years program excelled the one
Just completed but all those who at
tended will agree that each Of the en-
tire five days program was high grade.
elevating and instructive.
On the first afternoon and evening
The All Brothers Quartet in their mus
ical program assisted with their chimes
and their harmonious voices delight
ed their audience while DR.. Nusbaum's
lecture in the evening on the "Glory
of Life was an inspiration conceded
by many as being the strongest lecture
of the week with the exception of
Nels Darling
The Second Day was a repetition of
the first in that Stewart I. Longs lee
ture in the afternoon on Reaching the
Goal" was complete with good things
to remember all the rest of our days
and the Browne-E Enlow Company cap
tivated their audience with their ar
tistic music. Miss Enlow with her
violin being easily the favorite of the
musicians of the week. And the great
Laurant and Company with his magic
in the evening was an entertainment
of itself worth the price of the gate
admission for the evening.
Sunday the third day was thorough
ly enjoyed by all. A large audience
listened to strong sermon in the
morning by Harry R. McKeen. The
Musical Maids delighted their audience
at both the afternoon and evening ses-
sions. Their program in the evening
being especially strong and enjoy
able one. While Mr.. McKeen's lecture
on the Community church is one that
will long be remembered. Mr.. Nc
Keen has done wonderful work at
his home in Goltry, Okla. and is now
telling over the Chautauqua circuit of
this wonderful work and why and how
like work can be done In other towns
and other communities.
The fourth day was given over to
the Chautauqua Entertainers and Nels
Darling.
The Entertainers were fine. Mr.. Bu-
tin is one of the most wonderful whis-
tiers we have ever heard, the readings
and musical numbers especially Miss
Hockerson, Miss of II, with her vio-
lin showed wonderful ability and Miss
McDonald's readings were especially
good. And Nels Darling. Who is Nels
Darling? Easily the strongest number
on the entire program, the Community
Doctor, the man with a message to the
\, smaller cities and towns a man who is
not afraid to say just what he thinks.
No more telling address was ever
given against the Evils of the Mail
Order houses than the one he deliver
ed in Julesburg on Monday night. He
had message for everyone and every
one got theirs" and while the medi-
cine was strong everyone seemed to
enjoy taking it and the only regret
seemed to be that he did not coni:nua
for another couple of hours Get
that one?"
The fifth and last day the Imperial
Guards Band, real Italian Band, fur
nished the music and while many did
not consider them equal to the band
that was here last year they furnish
ed two programs of wonderful. entran-
cling music John F. Chambers the
Impersonator giving "The Grand Ar
my Man" on Tuesday night was the
.st speaker and his impersonation
of the various characters in this
sketch was all that could be desired.
The 1914 Chautauqua is past, whetE.
er there will be a chautauqua here in
1915 has not been settled but at the
close of the last performance prac,
tically every one In the tent voted tina,
they had their moneys worth and
would like to have chautauqua again
Gext year.
The children had delightful time
Oh the play ground under the direc.
ton of Miss Alice Mosier and SHE
with the manager Mr.. Brown made
many friends during their five daya
stay in Julesburs.