davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12
BILLIARDS CHAMPION
FINED AS SMUCCLER
Cassignol and His SAM.
Fianccc Sentenced for
Cheating Uncle sam,

Francois Firmin cdssignn'. hul,.ra
champion ~ France. and MI. Loul,,
Bailhus, the hauccc or hiS son nh, .
fighting IN tho French ,rencl.,s. y,,.
sentenced 10 spend a day III tho cls,oa,
OF United States Marshal N,Car ~,
after they had pleaded guilty 20 cu.
toms frauds before Judge clayton w.
tho United States District Court vo.,,.
day. IN addition Gag gipi WA. .,,
$I25 and the girl So
When the French champion r.r.
this country last f'cc.rbrr Ia So.
Willie Hoppe and yamad, OF l,n,,
suggested that Mile. EaIlhui- coma ,to,.
and help pay expenses hS .rlluv prs,,'
blouses to American wouci. Ito hopr,,
$1,000 worth. putting Ialr no nor ,ru,i
and the rest In his. When thry ,,ri,d
he declared the apparel IN l. trunk M,
said nothing about what his ,o,rnanlo,
brought.
Mile. Bailhus had u ,aiI which IT,
introduced In evidence. h,aung 'la nam,
~ tho comtosse de VII, Sa.,-v 81,
lpres, Belgium. 81 which wa p,t NOD
~ I'M obliged {" leave my ho,na g.,
Belgium. u would greatly arprec,a,.
any Interest that YOU wuI'd TAX, .
coming to see ON Of the la'og' modal,
in blOusss that I have brought f,o,
Paris. II ~ necessary for m" to earn
my living. From 10 u''lOch =, f. ".
Prosecutor Carstarrheu cNp in,d ,ha,
Mile. Bailhus certainly Wa not N.
Confess" and thorc wa oven doubt, A IN
whether such a person existed charlie
Guggenhcim Of Guggonhcim. -my.,
x Marshall. representing tho defendants
said that tho blouses had been hopr,
from a retail dealer IN Paris VINO A..
vised Cassignoi that he had IL right, ,
deduct 30 per cent. from The price ghe
he imported the goods. in order n al'ov
for tho difference between The wholess,.
and retail price. MIR. Caratdrrher ga,
the Government had been dofrayd4d nj,
sl63 In duties and that Ca.4lrno' w..
offered fun restitution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12
Pageant and Ball Cost About
$500. 600. Each Costume Be-
inc Original.
400 PERSONS TAKE PART

dled lIaibr,k. Agnes Kelle.. Constance
B.uu,y ana Emily Harris. All wore
costumes duplicating that of Mrs. Bird
with the exception Of the wells.
N.ss Harriet Post wore "A Grecian Co.'S
tune of ancient blue chiffon satin lined
with cloth II silver.
David Wagstan. who impersonated
sra me Destroyer. "A Hindu god. wore
q costume entirely Of white embroidered
with snakes. and he did the Dance Of
Distraction"
SOM" Of ihe~r costumes were made by
schneider Andersen. dickson, ucile.
Molly Oliara and Fayc,tc Barnum.
Tie audience was one of the most
representative ever gathered AZ such an
entertainment, including a. II did the
leaders ~ the artistic and the social
world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12

The rageau; and ball represented an
outlay FOR costumes ami accessories Of
more thau s20o.oou. Every costume
was an original conception and designed
entirely for the special occasion Manv
Of these are described go detail else
where. At least 400 PERSONS. including
TN, actor. Ina ,h. iug.,ut o. three pats.
participat"d in the brilliant yl max. The
ban of the Gods
TN maSnur Nls enacted from - p.
At uut1 uidriph, uunu /, stag. which
had b,eu bull, along IN. east wall Of
tho grand ballroom of the Aston. The
,., ,,as.,,.i uos On ~ah,ndon t.n-
nj. ~, tho island az ,,nrus. the site Of
,,m,aus ,,,,'. In r.nnta ,%uiinui,y
~, .,.,.,, Jo..crad hv Nnproa
. .n,r IIa.io,, ,rJ rb, r,,s
= E,nr, 81. ,..a,.,r,
'.'H'"S, ,aI ,.,nni,
''u''Sl''''' = ''
Ia ~" my 800
i'""'I" ''o'.''' '"'t." Wv .,
hu''d 'ht "aHi"'' "'.'" " ~"
S'rli'>, me "S' P'',' ~ - ~
lndia was "te"h'|'" nv '''"'"e h'uS'
ana Nl!'anI EMERSON ''' H''"'' Pi'''
THE Gods NJ f9Np', ny '''hI' -
Fargo and Ernes, Tyler the tnIfd' me
Gods "f Greece by Lloyd Warr"r. Tn"
incidental mt.>Ic was arranged ana con-
Quoted hv Kenneth NJ Murchison.
The ballroom was thronged with
guests. every coStun"d in harmony
| with the spirit OF the pageant, when
| edith Wynue Matthisou rccitcd the pro-
lucue written 10y Charles Ram Ken
nedy. which revealed the scope Of the
masuue.
As the words Of the Sibyi Miss
| Ns,,hison) and the low chan, If the
Hiob Priest ,kurt SCHNEIDER, and his
| priests ana pricstess.s died away. the
lipht of the moan family ulumiu,d IN.
| ~Ihaudou,d t.upI. and , wandering ma
ui.i,n dreaming m solitude. befor, the
shrine. Mysterious murmurs. the t.nkle
~ hollis. the sounding cf horn, wrrr
hear from IN. durkness and worship-
u.,s ,r Tho ancient gods Of Iudl, am
n,,r.d and awaited the coming of their
puu.
Trc.r,rbt undIas. Eatti ann.,red
vttb mo, ,nun,uv of star ,uaidrns and
dtI n-n,l.,r,. =, IN. u,nnu I'm , rhythnic
danca NJ Alteration GRADUALLY thr rrht
of .n,In.rLiu, l,l Invaded the island
and D,l,ho IN. dawn npp.,r,d ana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12

An unidentified man about 50 years
old was killed under a car Of the Sev-
enth avenue line AT Adams street. near
Myrtle avenue brooklyn. last night. He
lodged a southbouud ear and in doing
SO slipped In front Of a uorthbouud car.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12

and Il triangle. the symbol OF immortal
ity.
Mrs william G Rockefeller as
D'uctor. the Greclau ceres, wore II COS
tune of blush green and terra Gotta
shades OF silk with a headdge>s o. white
and gold.
James W. I.auc as RauoS.S wore ,
costume of white satin with horizontal
stripes of blue and gold and nrnament"d
with a conventional Egyptian border.
HIS ~h,iddress. decorated with rams
horns at the sides. had ~" asp AZ the
front and he wore gold sandals
Mrs Hoscs Taylor as the Godd'SS Of
the Gdrg'S wore a combination Of blues
and greens, suggesting the colon Of the
river. u ia" material vas hung with
tiny shells. her headdrcss ~ correspond
INK shades being embroidered with tiny
shells.
Mrs John jacob Aston. - Herd. me
juno ~ Greece, Wa gorgeous n a robe
of peacock Color~ ard gold She wore
a short tune o. peacock culprs with
~jcwellcd eyes and - tu.retcd crown.
which WAS topped with pctc"ck feathers
standing nigh Her attendants, Miss
Eleanor Mellon. Miss Maud" Gw,uu.
shepherd, Mrs. preu Root, Mss Marie
Johnson, Miss Margaret TreNo.. Mss
Ruth cutting and Mrs Laws Morris.
Al wore cps,u IS ~ peacock shades
with flowing s1trfs of the same .plors.
carrying standard mirrors, tlcr Golf
fures being bound Win so'd"u nll,ts
The pricstesses, headed hy Mrs.
Alonzo Potter, We're all dressed alike in
flowing garments of white green and
gold. and they wore long cream colored
wells. So that the face oniy showed.
The Sea Nvnphs, led lay the Misses
Sara and katharine collier. VIE ilny
costumes ~ green and white. SlIuu,Stlrr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12

An unusual costume was worn hy
Miss Ida Hamilton as the Hindu snake
mother. II was suggestive OF the cobra
and covered with scales of jewels and
gold. and she wore u cobra hcaddrcss.
Mrs. August belmont. who watched the
pageant frnm one of the boxes. was
dressed as "A Hindu goddess in a cos
tune OF blue and gold.
Mrs, :, IiInman Bird, head of the
Dusia grou More II costume OF pink
and lavender chiffon covered with six
wells Of similar, shades representing
DdIrn. With this she wore "A great East
Indian h"addresS,
:, Breck Trowbridgc as Sii'nUS at
tractsd considerable attention. as hc had
with h!m a 1--we goat.
The Dawn Mall"rs vino We're alton
dants I OuSho wrr" Airs. DrclIurnIrt NJ
Martin, Mrs. Spc' Ger Turner. Mrs Ken
ncth Murchisoli, Mrs, lie Roy Whitney.
Mrs. J.. NeN'tt steele, Jr., Mr., Irving
Brokaw, Mrs. stanton whitney, III"
Misses Louise Ceblllos. Helen and Nil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12

az the left. at the top. Miss Charlotte Delafeld
~ as a lotus bearer; in the centre. Mrs. J. C..
Fairchild as Heotia, and on the right, Miss Beatrice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12


John T.. :. Harrison Na, HornS !.
oliver Hartman. osiris e.. Grant La
Fargo. Ahpbis Dom Barber. SGT, Mrs
Fannie Taller Smith. HUh0r Mrs. Mex
u. H. Pratt. Isis Mis-. ogden l.. Mills.
N~ephthVS Preston Gibson, immon /:
Henry iIurnbustcl, Ptdh T.. II. DENLY.
KiHg Am'ahotcp Mrs, John Aspegren,
queen TdiN. ana Miss Anne q. W. Fran
chot. S,t-Het.
other, who took part we're Arthur
Ware, James II. KNAPP. Frederick Stll-
man, Bradley p~elehanty. Miss Ruth
Stillman. Miss Florence colgate. Miss
Maud Kahn, Miss GLADYS Waterbury,
LNtti"t"u FoN. DctdNio Iiguelod. Mrs.
Archibald Douglas. William +. Beck
man. Miss Marian Hague aud Mrs. Al
fred &. blossom.
Tn. third part revealed a new era
dawuiug upon the Island of cyprus. an
era Of beauty contrasting brightly with
the dark and devious terrors Of the
Hindu and Egyptian gods. Upon a rocky
p~roiuoutory orpusit" the tempt" PAN
awakrns the fauns and the nymph> los
his piuin.. The birth If - new spirit j.
IN the air HcrUt'S summons tn" gods
Of Olympus To restore the ancient glory
ana worship 10 the island.
inO,d and the TmcIrc Hours in a
sri;-htly dance, Apollo and the Muses.
pr.r.d, tine great Dlympiins. /r|s and
HCrd. Ucrm"s and Htb', arcs ana Pat
las. lTt'huS and H~CphdtStoS, iidc1Hcus
and Ppr~'phOHc. Heruki'S aud D'utrtcl.
with then warriors and IWiIuuS. hunt
rcsscs and smiths, move IN stately pro-
cesslou, accompanied by the Iou Qndr-
tees of H." earth and the roar Seasons.
PdH. the Jester. mocAInsly usheis in IA"
SdtgrS and the Keeling SH'hdS. /cUS
1aI #,t,t., "a. turnpl. T., 'l. us,rshIn at
beauty. .ip0iio with his shaft and /'nS
with his tlundcrbolt summon A~phrodife
from the sea and with her appear Pos''-
don and his Trtfons. To the Arains of
triumphant music the gods acclaim Aph-
rodtr eternal sovereign of the island
shrine.
Gordon Knox Brll enacted the part
Of Pa with I,oheIt l.. TERRY, Reg.
,a,d Whitman, Grurg" u Post. Jr, 'yrll
/ HATCH aud IL. Fairfield Osborn, il,
among his company of satyrs. Mrs.
Robert l.. Gerry led the Bacchantes. and
In her train were Mrs. Malcolm Whit
man, Miss Josephine Osborn, Miss ELIZA.
beth cutting, Miss Norric Sellar and
Mis-, II. Fairfield Osborn, j., Ioscp,,
%St-yeusuu was Hcrm"S. MIS-, j. /.
s.. ooumakcr, iurord; Malcolm Whit
man, ip0Iio, with Mrs, Gordon knoN
Rcll, MIS-. .Ioun Sanford, Mrs Lewis
SiuNNr.aut Chanler. Mrs. T., e EIshOI
and MIR. Nrwiold Norris IN the com
upny ur Uu>cS. Mrs, r. Hay Paige,
H"bc. Joseph II. Hunt. /erN; NJ :, lonr
.IJcul, Aston. H"ro. NhI'n.y Carp"ut"
.ita. Mrs. Sidney Br"'s", PnlldS; Nj.
Leonard NJ. Thomas itt'mlS: Mrs. I.y
dig il"li. P'rs"pho"": H. Ray Paige,
H.ruLhS: Mrs, \. Stewart Walker, ~.
meteor; Theodore Crane, DO ysOs; 8
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12

Beverly Duer. Edith Morgan. Mrs Elihu
Root, Jr, cleveland Dodge, the Baroness
Won I;uttenthal. Miss katharine Dahl
gron and Miss Caroline Williams.
The scene banged 10 reveal. the good
and evil gods IT ancient Egypt lu fun
Gus strife COR the souls uf men. H"tI.s.
the hawk ,ded. tlSIu- from over the
sea. found near tine deserted temple tine
body of osiris. ms father. treacherously
slain b.! set. the god OF evil lie finds
his mother. Isis. and takes her Ia the
oracle and the dead osiris. ISIS disem-
bdIks aud brings in her train the great
dlNiuitle> of Egypt. iHubiS orders tn"
chest containing the body of osiris L.
he carried into the temple, but Set and
his c~Uucudile faIuilidrS oppose the at
tempt and are put TO flight
The prirStcSscs Of osiris and INiS, with
the Egyptian king itHchhoi'p and his
queen. TujS. throrg into the temple and
tender huma-e TO the gods from whom
they derive their sovereignty. The soul
of ONiIiS = r".uctrnaied and the drama
of the gods II Egypt comes To an end.
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-19
The Dead Are
ToBeHonored

Memorial and Decoration days will
be fittingly observed in Ordway again
this year, and in memory of the de-
parted memorial services will be con-
Quoted at the Methodist Episcopal
church at II o'clock in the morning
on Sunday, May 2S. Rev. F. w. Pim-
lott will deliver the sermon.
For Decoration day a program has
been arranged which is of consider
able interest and will ne most appro-
pirate. The exercises will be COM
menced at O'Clock wher the forma
tion of the columns will be formed
to march to North park where the
exercises will be held. Following is
the formation as outlined by the COM
mittee having this in charge:
/ FORMATION OF COLUMN
(First Division)
No. Grand Marshal.
No. Band.
No. 3-4 Boy Scouts as escort.
No. 4-School Children in charge
of Miss Kelley.
No. 5-Flower Girls in charge Of
Mrs. Hosler.
No. 6-Boy Scouts with Post Flag
as escort.
No. 7-Sons Of Veterans.
No. S-WW. Blackmar Post No.29
| No. 81 Boy Scouts as War Guard.
(Second Division)
No. 1.-The Public.
The column will form at Third
street facing west. taking up the line
of march at 9 o'clock sharp. It will
proceed west to Colorado Boulevard,
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-19

thence north to the southwest corner
of North park. entering the park at
this point. The band will leave the
column at this place and proceed to
the pavilion. The column, after car
will disband and take their seats, and
the exercises will commence accord
ing to the program.
Cars will be furnished those who
wish to go to the cemetery, leaving
the Berendo hotel at p. m.-By the
Committee.
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-19
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

HAS OPERATION-Miss Edna
Vieths went to Pueblo Tuesday where
she underwent an operation to have
the tonsils removed. She is getting
along nicely and hopes to be able TO
return home soon. She was accom-
panied by her mother and brother,
Mrs. Veiths remained with her for a
few days.
Y. P. B. MEETING-There will
be meeting of the members of the
Y. p. B. at the home of Miss Francis
Strever on Monday evening of next
week. Conveyance will be from the
Methodist church. The hostess re-
quests that the young women wear
gingham dresses.
NEW SIDE TRACK-A new SIDING
Is to be put in at the point known as
Croft spur two and a half miles east
Of Ordway. This is for use mainly in
shipping cantaloupes from the Hosler
fields.
FINDS WATCH-J. E. Weather
wax found a watch a few days ago
and has placed it at the disposal OF
the New Era for ownership. The
owner may have same by describing
the property and rendering thanks to
Mr.. WeatherwaX for his kindness
and trouble.
RETURN HOME-George Edgar
and Frank Conlon have returned
from Kansas City where they had
been taking a course in pharmacy
Each graduated this spring. George
was accom- panied home by his m other
who had gone up to witness the gra-
.duation exercises.
WAUGH ON CRUTCHES-D. e.
Waugh who was kicked by horse
recently is still walking around by
the aid of crutches. He had the bones
on one of his legs fractured
GETS GOOD CORNER-Judge G.
F. Patrick has bought the corner pair
OF lots on East Third street, opposite
the Alex Gray residence. He pro-
poses to erect residence at this To-
cation.
EMENTS-Frank Mccoy
has remodeled and enlarged his resi-
dence in the southeast part Of town.
A new porch was also added.
A SMOKER-Modern Woodmen
members will have as special at
their meeting on Thursday evening,
May 25, a smoker at which time re-
freshments will be served.
MOTHERS DAY-Last Sunday
was mothers day and several of the
churches observed the event very ap-
'propriately. On account of the pas
tors illness the Evangelical church
program was postponed until this
coming Sunday.
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-19
Ernest Walters Dies

Pueblo Star Journal-Followin
several days treatment for abscess on
the brain, Ernest Walter, %, Ordway
homesteader, died last night in Il To-
cal hospital.
He was taken in charge by the
to Pueblo as an insanity suspect His
peculiar actions and morose demran-
or were responsible.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Walter, of Illi-
nois, his parents, and brother.
George, of Ordway, survive.
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-19
Compromises Is
Agreeable Here

The stockholders OF the Twin
Lakes Reservoir and Canal company,
by vote OF 36,5O8 shares to so
shares agreed to the proposed COM
promisc offer In the Kansas-C Colorado
water suit. There were 1903 shares
not voted, making 37,OsO shares, the
total stock. This action was taken at
a special Stockholders meeting held
in the Ordway offices on Tuesday of
this week.
Kansas bitches as complainants and
Colorado ditch companies of the Ar
kansas valley in Colorado as defen-
dants. The Kansas bitches claiming
right and title to waters which are
now being used by the ditch COM
panies of this state. The cost of the
suit so far carried on his run up into
the thousands of dollars and these
Kansas bitches have offered to make
settlement by the payment of the
costs in the case. The various COM
panies, nineteen OF them in number,
have had the compromise offer made
them and each will take action on
the matter. Some OF them have al
ready held their stockholders meet
ngs and in most cases have taken the
same action as was taken here Tues
day
The cost of settlement per acre on
land under the Colorado canal will be
approximately 35 cents, the acre cost
being the highest under the Lamar
ditch, that being about 72 cents. Fol-
lowing is the approximate acre cost
under the various bitches of the
valley:
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-19

ENTERTAIN-Nita and Lorene
Worker entertained a few little girls
at dinner Tuesday in honor of their
who left that evening with her par
ents for Minneapolis, MINI. Just be-
fore the train arrived quite a number
gathered at the depot and surprised
her with a candy shower.
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-19

Miss Mary Chew gave dinner par
ty at the home rf Mr., and Mrs. E. w.
Cleverly Thursday evening. Covers
were laid for Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Pot
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Cleverly, Miss Inez
Potter, Mr.. Wiley Potter and J. A.
Able of Sugar City.
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-19
Class Of 'l6Has
A Busy Week

Commencement week events Tor
the graduating class of the Ordway
high school are scheduled as given
above and the five members of the
class of '16 will be ushered thru this
week OF all weeks for high school
folks in a fitting manner and with
programs of interest starting in with
an alumni banquet in their honor
this Friday evening and closing with
the commencement exercises next
Wednesday evening, and to Ordway's
excellent high school record will be
added another class of graduates.
Except for the alumni banquet
there is general invitation to every
one to attend, and class members and
members of the faculty have made it
known that they earnestly desire the
presence of everyone to the baccal-
aureate sermon to be preached by
Rev. F. w. Pimlott at the Evangelical
church Sunday evening, to the class
day exercises on Monday and to the
commencement exercises on Wednes-
day evening.
Herewith is the weeks program
in detail:
ALUMNI BANQUET
Friday, May 10, High School build
ing.
GLASS SERMON
Sunday, May 21, p. m, Evangelical
church-Sermon, Rev. F. w. PIN
lott-Music, Evangelical choir.
CLASS DAY EXERCISES
Monday, May %, 8 p. M, H. S. Audi
torium.
Glass History-Mildred Edgar.
Glass Prophecy-Madge Sires.
Local Solo, "Only Come" Tours
Lucille Berg.
Presentation of Glass Gift-Don-
aid Roberts.
Acceptance of Gift-Supt Sandi-
fur.
Flag Oration-Edna Vinyard.
Responsibilities Carpenter.
Glass Song-Class of 1916.
Glass Will-Hazel Buncc.
Responce-Ruth Mcdowell.
Song, Where o! where are the
Grave Old Seniors''-High School.
COMMENCEMENT
Wednesday, May "a, s p. m.-Prin-
cess Theater.
March-Paul Fountain.
Invocation-Rey M. v. Roberts.
Vocal Solo-Earl B. Strickland.
Address, 1.-THE Great Necessity
Supt. Slutz of Pueblo.
Violin Solo-Geo. Edgar.
Awarding of -Supt.
Sandifur.
Vocal Solo-Miss Melton.
Presentation of the Class-Miss
Woodland.
Presentation of Diplomas-Mr.
Herman.
song-High School Girls Glee Club
Benediction-Rev. Schneider.
Mildred Edgar and Edna Vinyard
two of the members of the graduating
class have taken the work exclusive
ly in the Ordway schools from the
first grade while Donald Roberts is
the first boy to graduate from the
high school who started in his first
grade work in this scshool. He was
away at different times, however. at
tending school at other places.
The four girls OF the class have
the honor Of having made their own;
graduating dresses, and they limited
the cost 70 $500. This y moet
commsnAAbls feasurs and = : re-j
sxlt X - 1onRs seti4 SSieneS Ncxk
tAt ~ Sk6n Nslau ~
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-19
Coming Events

Coming Events
Tuesday, June 6-Annual meeting
Crowley County Agricultural Fair as
sociation, Sugar City.
Tuesday. June 6-Annual stock
holders meeting Box Springs c. G. r.
Co.. Box Springs school house.
Saturday, June 17-Chautauqua in
Ordway. Opens for five days.
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-19

THE HOME INSURANCE co.
of New York
is THE LARGEST HAIL AND
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
IN THE UNITED STATES
with over
Thirty-seven Million Dollars
Assets
The "HOME'' issues most liberal
policy and its adjustments are always
fair. We have had thousands Of
losses and claimants speak in loud
praises OF their treatment by this
company.
OUR PLAN
In q case of total destruction OF the
crop, the Company pays the full
amount Of insurance per acre. In
case Of partial damage the Company
will pay the same percentage of the
amounts insured per acre as the grain
bears to the crop had no damage oc-
CURED.
ILLUSTRATIONS
If insurance Is 405.OO per acre and
the crop IL damaged 76 Per cent, the
Company pays @1S.76 Per acre.
II insurance II $1,000 per aero and
tho crop is damaged 70 per cont, the
Company PAYS $3.50 pr acre.
II insu1aace = $500 psr acro and TIE
crop y daznagsd 70 - ceat, -
cpulpaur - ea.bo - asEs.
~ ri1Iva ri ~ \ I ~ anss
" - I - u! ~ !! - !.
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-19
Full Program
Of Chautauqua

The Chautauqua program as here
with produced is one of much inter-
est and worthy the patronage of the
general public. There will be five
days filled with excellent entertain
ment and a careful reading of this
program will convince that there is
not lot oI dry material but
list of attractions of merit, and of
kind that will appeal to everyone.
The chautauqua opens on Saturday
and closes on Wednesday. with Sun
day program. The big auditorium
tent will probably be used for un-
ion church service in the morning.
The program follows:
June II to June 81
Children's Chautauqua. each
day except Sunday, free to
children of all ages ....9:30 AM.
Afternoon Sessions 800 PM.
Children's Hour, Kindergar-
Ich age - f.M.
Evening Sessions .... 500 PM.
SATURDAY
AFTERNOON
Introduction, in charge of local
people.
Full Concert, by Tyrolear Alpine
Singers and Yodlers (Showins AL
pine costumes. Program partly in
Germany
Admission .25c and l5c
EVENING
Prelude by Alpine Singers & Yodiers
Lecture; 1.-The Glory of Lifa"---Dr.
Cyrus 8. Nasuaum.
Admission 49,. .35c and 15c
SUNDAY
AFTERNOON
Sacred Concert, The Allpress All Star
Company.
ADMISSION zoe ami lac
EVENING
Prelude, Allpress All Star Company
Professor Eugene Knox. in appro-
pirate character portrayals.
Admission .......... 35c and ! SC
We offer the use of auditorium
tent for Sunday morning union SER
vices.
MONDAY
AFTERNOON
Full Concert, by the Grayston Lewis
Concert Party classical music. in
strumentally and vocally)
Admission 35c and i5c
EVENING
Prelude by Grayston Lewis Concert
l'arty.
lecture, Fright Upon the Scaffold;
Wrong Upon the Thronc''-Hon.
Caleb Powers of Kentucky
HuullSSIOA 0VC az Low
TUESDAY
AFTERNOON
Full Concert by Royal Hawaiian
Quartet and Mrs. George W. Vierra
Admission ..25c and 15c
EVENING
Prelude by Royal Hawaiian Quartet
and Mrs. George w. Vierra.
Monologue, 1.-THE Message From
Mars" by Myra Casterline Smith.
WEDNESDAY
AFTERNOON
Prelude of Light opera, by The Qua
ker Girls Orchestral and Opratic
Company.
Address, DR.. John Harlan Address
Admission ............35 .35c and 15c
EVENING
Full Program by The Quarker Girls
Orchestral and Opratic Company.
Admission SOC and 15c
Adult Season Tickets $500
Child Season Tickets $1.OO
Buy your season tickets before the
ichautauqua opens. They are great
convenience.
Single admission charges at the
gate are reasonable, but much time.
and some money, is saved by using
season tickets.
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-19

Mrs. Nellie Goetz left yesterday for
Las Animas where she will visit with
her parents for short times She has
given up her position here at the tele-
phone exchange.