The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-08-17


Announcement has Just been made
by the management of the Redpath
ChautauQuas of the mang good things
in store on the forthcoming seasons
program in this community. This pro-
gram covers q period Of five days, af-
ternOOns and evenings, in addition to
the work of the story hour lady or
playground worker.
Friday afternoon at three o'clock
there will be grand concert given by
the Smith-Spring-Holmes Company
with trombones, cornet, violin and
piano, flute and cello. Mr.. Smith and
Mr.. Holmes of this company are we'll
known composers of music and their
selections for band instruments are
played by bands everywhere.
On Friday night at eight o'clock a
half hour concert will be given by the
smith. Spring Holmes Quintette pre-.
Guiding the splendid lecture on "Amer-
ica's Destiny" delivered by Dr. George
II. Bradford, who looks so much like
William Jennings Bryan that he is Of
ten mistaken for him. DIR. Bradford
has long been known, not only as a
lecturer but as chancellor of the Uni.
Verslty OF OklahOma,
We are pleased to announce q much
stronger program for Saturday after.
noon, as the Russian Counts talk has
been discontinued and in his place was
secured the we'll known Clarence Locke
Miller, who will give his famous and
masterful lecture on the Democracy
of Achievement" A deep subject
forcefully handled.
A very entertaining half-hour pre-.
lude will be given to the above men,
toned lecture by Robert n. Manloye,
an impersonator and humorist. Mr..
Manlove's time on the platform will
pass all too quickly for the audience,
but everyone may have an opportunity
OF seeing him again Saturday night,
at which time he gives another half
hour prelude to the unique and beauti-
full entertainment given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Rawei and daughter,
highly educated New Zealanders in
presentation of the scenes, music and
customs Of the South Sea Islands. At
tired in native costumes they stand
amid the scenes of their country which
are thrown by means of powerful
stereoptican on the background OF the
stage, while Mr.. Rawel describes the
New Zealand of sixty years ago and
Mrs. Rawei the New Zealand of today.
Grouped about the platform in front
of them is the basketry and samples of
Polynesian weaving which may be seen
more closely by the audience at the
close of the evening.
There will be no program OH Sunday
this year.
The regular program will be resumed
on Monday afternoon when the Beulah
Buck Concert Company give half
hour prelude to Frederick L. Hopkins
in his lecture specializing on communi-
ty building. For many years Mr.. Hop
kins has been a favorite orator upon
the Lyceum and Chautauqua platform.
On Monday night the entire evening
will be given over TO grand concert
by the Beulah Buck Ladies' Quartet
which has been upon the Lyceum and
Chautauqua platform for seven years
with great success. This is one of the
best known ladies' quartets in America
today.
Tuesday will be another big event
of the week known as Health Day"
when DIR. Charles 4. Barker, who was
Pres. Taft's advisor during his admin.
istratiOn in Washington, will give two
addresses. One of these will be entitled
"Health and Happiness" and the other
"How TO Live One Hundred Years"
DIR. Barker was one of the biggest at.
fractions In 1915 on the big Redpath
Seven-day Chautauquas which opened
in Jacksonville, Fla, and closed in
Chicago. Ii was not unusual for 300
people to be gathered about him at the
close of his lecture, asking questions.
And on "Wednesday the last and big
gest day of ALL
Frank Kryl and his band of nearly
twenty men will appear In two con.
certs on Band Day. Mr.. Kryl, director