The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-25

| In addition to the Kuehn Concel
company, Miss Farnsworth and Ell
genia Lowe, already mentioned. Wed
nesday, July 1, will bring Nat Brie
ham and the Dolly Randolf Orchestr
Comique. Nat Brigham Is the mos
. pleasing travel lecturer on tn
Chautauqua platform and describe!
American scienic wonders as no othe
man. The Orchestra ComiQue Of Mis-
Dolly Randolf will be one of the hit
of the whole ChautauQua. Watch TO
further announcement. This is one O
the few really new ideas and you can
afford to miss 1t.
Thursday will bring to Chautauqu.
Governor Eberhart of Minnesota, ont
of the interesting speakers of TIL
Chautauqua platform. 1t will alst
bring DR.. Stanley Krebs, one of tn,
great thinkers who has made the Char
tauqua platform a medium of socia
uplift. The Normal Orchestra anG
Normalonians Of the Valley City Nor.
NAL school will be heard and their ap.
pearance promises to be a treat of the
assembly.
Saturday, July 4 brings one of the
best programs Of the assembly. The
music will be rendered by the Schu.
mann Quintet, an organization of five
artists which ranks with the very best
in musical organizations in America
Each member of the group is an artist
Of extraordinary skill and their work
will not fail to please every lover of
good music and popular music. In the
afternoon DR.. L. T. Guild of Fargo, a
speaker of great power and ability,
will be heard. Maude Willis, we'll re-
membered for her pleasing work at
the 1913 assembly will be heard on the
evening program.
Sunday, July 5, promises to be one Of
the best days of the assembly. Mrs.
Lulu Loveland Shepard will be heard
in plea for the suffrage cause. Mrs.
Shepard is a charming woman and a
winning speaker. Miss Harriet
Grimm, president of the Mississippi
Valley Suffrage association will be an
other speaker whose address will
please Chautauqua patrons, whether
or not they agree with her views. A.
D. Albert, editor of the Minneapolis
Tribune, one Of the great orators Of
the Northwest and a man whose sin
cerity strikes home, will deliver an ad-
dress that no one who knows this man
will want to miss. In addition to the
Schuman Quintet the music will be
furnished by Mrs. Ernest Wright So
loist, of Fargo, one of the best known
singers of North Dakota.
Monday, July 6, brings three new
features. The Apollo Concert com
pany, one of the big musical organi-
cations Of the Chautauqua platform
too we'll known to need extended COM
ment, will be heard at each program
Monday and Tuesday. Professor O.
H. Benson, club work specialist sent
to the Valley City Chautauqua by the
Department of Agriculture at Wash
ington, will be- heard.
Father MacCory, Catholic mission
ary, educator and lecturer. will be
heard Tuesday, July Z. Father Mac
Corey is known as the man with q
message" and no one should miss hear
ing him at ChautauQua. Professor
Lee Of the University of Wisconsin,
expert on dairying, will also bk,heard
this day.
July 8, old settlers day. brings two
people of note. The first is May Will
liams Gunther, known as "The Girl
Who Sings Heart Songs" AS soprano
with the st. Paul Symphony Orches-
ira Miss Gunther won an enviable re-
putation. She cannot fail to please,
and will especially please those who
love the old songs we'll sung. Bob
Seeds, lecturer and humorist, will also
be on this program. Few men have
the following of this veteran platform
| man. Laughs and tears flow alter
nately when he speaks in his best vein.
Walden. the Magician, comes to en-
terrain Chautauqua patrons Thursday
His work is of the unusual sort and
will be liked. Chautauqua will also
make the acquaintance of M. F. Greedy
on that day, although a large portion
of the audience undoubtedly knows
him as the editor of the Dakota Farm.
er.
Saturday is Press Day and DR.
Guild and Mr.. Black of Grand Forks
will be speakers. The Chicago Oper.
attic company will be heard. On the
closing day comes one of the big mel
of the lecture platform, DR.. G. M. B
Mason nr Mocop ic ronrocopto fi1,<