Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-06
illustrated lecture on the Panama ca
nal will be wonderfully interesting.
The Ben Greet Players.

| nal will be wonderfully interesting.
| The Ben Greet Players.
Il One Of the greatest features Of tt
entire program will be the presents
ton of 1.-THE Comedy of Errors"
the Ben Greet Players. This Shakes
pearean amusement classic will affor
great enjoyment, especially as put o
by this company of fifteen artists
trained by the famous Ben Greet him
self. It will be an event long to b
remembered by Chautauqua patron:
The morning lecture hours and tn
work among the children will be fea
lures again this season, and In ever
way the Chautauqua management ha
fully met all requirements and NOR
for furnishing the people a mid-sum
mer feast Of good things.
The program:
| Superintendent, Fred B. Wolf:
morning lecturer, j. Manley
| Phelps; supervisor Junior Chau-
tauqua, Ada Pemberton. Daily,
programs begin promptly on the
hour as follows: Junior Chau-
tauqua, 900 a. m. morning lee
ture, 10000 a. M; afternoon mu-
sic, $3.50 o'clock; afternoon lee
ture, 800 o'clock; evening mu-
sic, 1880 O'clock; evening lee
ture, 1925 o'clock.
Saturday, July 4.
AFTERNOON Opening exercise
and important announcements. Vocal
and instrumental music by the Dunbar
Singing orchestra.
Shakespearean play, "The Comedy
of Errors by the Ben Greet Players.
400 o'clock. Organization of the
Junior Chautauqua for all children OF
fourteen years or less. A new depar-
ture of wonderful interest to children.
EVENING+Popular concert by the
Dunbar Singing orchestra.
Illuminated story: 1.-THE Panama
Canal and Exposition" by DR.. Fred
erick Poole, illustrated by beautiful
colored motion pictures.
Sunday, July S.
RNOON-Musical and literary
entertainment by the Hinton-Morde-
liza company.
Address by Gov. Robert B. Glenn of
North Carolina.
EVENING Musical and literary en-
tertainment by the Hinton-Mordelia
company.
-"America's Future" by
Chancellor George H. Bradford.
Monday, July 6.
AFTERNOON-Mu and Interpre-
tations, by Rogers and Grilley.
Lecture-"Literature and Life" by
J. Manly Phelps.
EvENING-Music and readings, by
Rogers and Grilley.
Tooturo Mnpy,o0v, K{pndoy,o of
Today" by Hon. Frank J. Cannon, the
world today.
Tuesday, July 2.
AFTERNOON Concert by Schild-
kret's Hungarian Orchestra.
Address 1.-THE New Woman and the
Old Man." by Hon. Elmer J. ,Burkett
Of Nebraska. -,
EVENING-Popular concert, by
Hungarian Orchestra.
Wednesday, July 8.
AFTERNOON concert by. the
Alpine Singers and Yodlers.
America as Seen by an Oriental"
by julius Caeser Maybe, a native
Athenian appearing in Grecian cos
tune. -.
s. EVENING Concert, by the
Alpine Singers and Yodlers.
Educational Entertainment, por-
trayal Of life in the South Seas, by
The Raweis Company.
Thursday, July ..
AFTERNOON Music, operate Sc
ections, by the Redpath Grand Ope- /
"a Quartet.
Popular lecture-"The Antidote for
Pessimism," by Hon. Henry A. Buch-
eel, former governor Of Colorado.
EVENING Music, scenes from
Martha" by the Redpath Grand OPP
IRA Quartet, a splendid production in
'ull costume. -.E-u
Scientific demonstrations by Prof. |
Wood, the gyroscope man.
This promises to be big feature Of |
he assembly.
Friday, July 10. .- g..
AFTERNOON popular con-
cert by Quintano and his band Of thir-
y pieces, of New York.
Human interest lecture-"Oil for /
LIES Machinery" by Father Austin
fleming.
EVENING-Musical festival by
luintano and his band:
The morning lecture on Tuesday
will be on Success" Wednesday on
Life;" Thursday on "The Poetry Of
he Irish and the Scotch" Friday on
Songs of the People"
-s