Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-03-10
1916 CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM
BUREAU HAS FINE OFFERING
FOR THIS DATES ARE
JUNE 25,JULY

At a meeting of the 1916 chautau-
qua guarantors on Wednesday at which
T. F. Graham, field manager for the
Redpath- -Vawter Chautauqua system,
was. present, preliminary arrange
ments were made for the coming chau-
tauqua. The dates have been definite
" decided upon as June IS to July 1,
inclusive. 8s5i I 5 #ssH
A program which the bureau assures
us is stronger than ever, has been pre-
pared. This is the tenth anniversary
Of the Redpath-Vawter bureau and
for this reason they are especially anx-
ious that the program shall be sue
cess. -,.- gs
The seven musical offerings will be:
Bohumir Kryl and His Band larger
than the one he had last summer
The Royal Ghwent Glee Singers Of
fourteen men, the largest vocal organ
ization ever put on Chautauquas. This
company has toured the United States
for three seasons and everywhere has
been accorded "the greatest Mems
Chorus ever here.''
| The Kellogg-Haines Singing Party,
|tSe original Grand Opera company Of
ffthe Lyceum and Chautauqua and the
company by which all similar organi-
cations have been measured - .
The Philippine Quintet, a company
of real Philippines from that remark;
able musical people. This company
is both vocal and instrumental and
their music is quite similar to the Ha-
waiian music. ..'.- --:
Ada Roach and her company is
"The Heart of the Immigrants
program which tells in song and story
! the landing of the different peoples on
Ellis Island.
The McGrath Bros, banjo artists
and the Chautauqua Concert company
complete the list Of seven musical at
fractions.
The lecture list is certainly strong
including Bishop Homer G.. Stuntz Of
South America in his thrilling lecture
on "The Two Americas. Gov. Malcom
r. Patterson of Teknessee-one of the
most sought after speakers in Ameri-
ca, man with a vital message and a
thrilling life story. Ex-Congressman
Chas. F. Scott Of Kansas, the man who
took the first ship load OF provisions
to the Belgians for the relief associa-
tion. Col. Geo. W.. Balm Of Kentucky,
the most beloved man among all Chau-
tauqua folk. In September last he
was elected Honorary President Of the
international Lyceum association.
Opie Read, Americas best known
writer of books. Mr.. Read was on the
|program of the Redpath Chautauquas
the first year they ran and is put on
this year-their tenth anniversary in
recognition Of his wonderful service
the first years. - 81 ..s2E. -,.S....
4 4 .s ss II. a. Adrian, the Burbank man;
EChap1ain. E. 81. Tougher, il The
Schackles of the World Geo. L: Nc.
Mutt, the Dinner Pail Man in HThe
Hunger Clutch G. G. Mitchell. the
Bombshell in Nutshell man; Geo. E.
Colby, cartoonist of the Chicago
News; DR.. Nan Sperry, noted magazine
writer and factory inspector Of Mis-
souri,; DR.. E. H. Brinton, Of South
America, on "Paraguay, the Land OF
War and Women.'
The spectacular feature of the week
!; will be Laurant. master magician and
his company, six people, giving the
most elaborate and extraordinary mag
ical and illusional exhibition ever at
tempted in lyceum or Chautauqua.
The Children's work will be along
new lines and will close with a 5tPeace
Pageant.' The morning hour will be
; conducted as last summer. "..