The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-30
PROGRAM IN FULL FOR
WAxAHlCHIE CHlUTAUQUl

customs to the modern America. but
all the time remaining an Ameri.
can. He brings on the platform
with him five or six. in deed dc
not know how many. young ladies
also dressed in the costumes. and
while he never pauses speaking for
moment he shows some of the
customs of the Orient.
More than this. he gives. with the
assistance of these young ladies,
the betrothal and the marriage cere-
mony as il is performed in the far
East. He also shows the Orieptal's
method OF praying, he sings some OF
their songs. His lecture is almost
stupendous: it is so dramatic. big
and beautiful.
| He gives two lectures: the other
is on the Twenty-third Psalm. Any
thing like adequate description of
this is beyond the power of words
to convey. He gives a light on the
Psalm that is new to everyone and
beautiful beyond comparison.
An entertainer who will greatly
interest you is Mr.. Noah Beilharz. a
man whom | have tried to get for
five or six years. Il His work partakes
of the nature of Ratio. Landon, and
Newens, although he is really like
| all, but not entirely similar to eth
err He does his work in costume
and make up" He uses the same
art as Landon, the rapidity of Rat
to. He has much of the philosophy
and humor of Gillian, with the sim
certify and earnestness of Newens
| No matter what character he pre-
sents, it is finished, artistic, inter
esting and sincere.
Then we have lecturer whom
we have not talked very much about
because he seems like one of the
family. We have sent him over our
other circuits. First we had him on
| ''B" two years ago; he made so
good, that we put him on &c" the
| following year; here he made so
good that many declared he was
the foremost of the lecturers. Then
in the two or three places where
he lectured on "A" this past sum-
mer he pleased so well tina there
seemed nothing to do but put him
on as a regular lecturer.
He has a typical happy, earnest,
sincere, home-like honest address,
the kind that makes people want
to crowd down to the platform and
shake hands with the lecturer. This
man is George C.'Aydelott.
The next man to whom | wish to
call your attention is DR.. Benjamin
! S. Haywood. He has done big things
in his church, and bigger things in
his lecturing.
BY the way of decided diver
sion we have an entertainer OF a
most unusual type. This is Miss
Ethel Hinton, real headliner in
characterizations and dialect. She
presents personal experiences that
are striking, and characters that are
neculiar and eccentric and clever.
The scenes which she enacts are
scenes of 10Y and she brings char
aeters on the platform that make us
really scream with laughter, unless
perchance they are such that Will
excite a tear. AS has been so OIL
ten said she good naturedly rldl-
cules folly by magnifying it. A re-
cital by Ethel Hinton is treat for
l ANYBODY. She has entertained hun
dreds and hundreds of thousands OF
people. and we are glad indeed, she
will make her first appearance for
1916 west of the Missouri river.
This. already too long, must not
he closed without telling you or the
greatest attraction of all, namely
a strong production OF the famous
nlav 1.-THE Melting Pot" Few cities
outside of New York and Chicago
have any opportunities of hearing
real players. OF hearing really great
actors. that is, actors who create
the parts OF drama when u Is t'rst
nroauead Every man and woman
in the cast OF "The Melting Pot Is
a well known player. There are ten
characters i'm all. each one familiar
win the needs and the ideals OF the
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