Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-22
.CHAUTAUQUA
PROGRAM IS
RARE. TREAT
Everyone Pleased With Opening
Program and Anxious for
More. ....
PAYNE ,TRAVELOGUE ',,,
TO BE GIVEN TONIGHT
Children Will Have a Good Time
This Morning and All
Week Long.

The Redrath-Vawter Chautauqua
opened yesterday afternoon. at 2:3o,
with a splendid program The Law
son trio, consisting of Misses Adele
Lawson, Gretchen Cox and Ruth Dah-
ly, gave several splendid numbers.
Misses Lawson and Daily are capa-
bic pianists, Miss Lawson a fine flut-
ist, and Miss Daily a splendid reader.
Miss Cox is Il very fine violinist. To-
gcther they gave 3 musical program
which was rare and captivating
treat. Besides her other accomplish
ments, Miss Lawson is very fine
singer Each number which they
gave was "a gem CT its kind; and the
whole made a very pleasing entertain
ment. Not the least OF their gifts by
any means, was the charming person
ality. which each young woman
brought to her audience. They seem
ed to enter into the spirit Of their
performances and to ask their audi
ence to share their pleasures with
them. The attitude of the true artist
was manifest in the work Of these
fascinating young women. 2 mag ,..
, rr Following the variety musicale by
the Lawson Trio, q splendid address
on "The Value OF Work. was deliver
ed by Mr.. y. NJ. Kelly of Webster
City, la. Mr.. Kelly IS known in his
home town as the boys friend, and
such he surely seems to be. His ad-'
dress was full Of inspiration, embel-
lished with a wealth of illustration
and fitting story. which made it truly
notable. His delivery also was fin
ished and charming.
Evening Program.
While the audience in the afternoon
was fairly large. it was doubled in
the evening, and there was manifest
increase in the interest shown. Every
one was pleased with the entertain
ment last evening. After another
pleasing treat by the lawson Trio.
Miss Hazel Kepford, who is a James
town girl and a splendid drawing
card in her home city, gave an inter
pretative reading, "Polly of the Cir
GUS" and indeed proved herself to be
a real genius in child representations.
She gave an excellent reading, which
warmed all hearts ad created an ar
dent admiration for her talent.
Today's Program. '>
Another splendid day Of traits is in
store for the Chautauqua goers to.
day. 1t is we'll to remember Also
that season tickets are still on sale
by the committee for $500 for adults
and $1.0O for children, and will be
until 3 o'clock this afternoon.
The days program will begin at 9
o'clock, with program for the chill
dren. Miss Harriet Gibson has this
work in charge. The children will
play for honors. Later in the morn.
ing, Miss Gibson will tell the chill
dren stories. There will be baseball
for the older boys and girls, and ball
for the girls. playground baseball for
the boys. These games will be con-
tinued through the week, and at the
end Of the week. very handsome and
medals will be awarded to
the winners. ~ ..s-,
In the afternoon there will be an
of music and stories Of
a popular nature by the J. Walter
Wilson company, during which Mr..
Wilson will play the saxaphone and
flute. There will be representations
and readings. Then follows the pop
ular lecture on "The Culture Of Per.
by George Gibbons Var
row. This is scientific lecture, deal
ing with the facts which make for the
culture of the personality. At the
same time, it is of such a nature that
it will be interesting and profitable to
all in the audience.
This Evenings Program.
In the evening comes the illustrat.
ed travelogue, Beautiful Hawaii" by
Charles A. Payne. This is delight
full descriptive talk. illuminated with
colored slides and motion pictures.
This lecture has been given 19 differ
ent times in St. Paul and promises to
be of the very highest type Of trav-
elogue. Mr.. Payne has travelled thou.
sands Of miles, and has we'll thought
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