The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-04-25

May II to 10Th, inclusive offers what
might well h. termed bargain in
lectures aud popular and classical
music. The admission price to each
program will be- practically the price
of Il movie ticket tp those who take
advantage of the season ticket,
Seven days programs are given, one
program in the afternoon and one III
the evening. Each morning the chill.
drcn will have their games and super
viscd play aud prepare for the great
mtriotic play "libcrtyS Torch"
which will he given some morning
during Chautauqua week "l.ihcrtyS
Torch" was written especially for the
children by Miss IlotchkiSS and is n
very beautiful play,
Captain David Fallon will tell YOU
of actual occurrences Of the great war
participated in and seen by him, Ills
word pictures are more vivid than any
cartoonist can draw with crayon,
His differences are full Of flash and
fire With Il voice sympathic AMI
powerful, he speaks with the compell-
ing mastery of a leader, and man
who's heart is In his work
You will find Lieutenant II. IL.
Tougher, who has just returned from
the battle fields Of France, u most
striking and impressive speaker, he
has Il pleasing personally, and with
his vigorous vocabulary he holds his
hearers from the first minute TIL the
last. Few men have seen the world
us has Tougher, and his solid, educa-
tional lecture will certainly intertain
you.
Mrs. Harriette Bird Warren, Red
Cross nurse. late returned from the
front line service. has story from
the war from an entirely different
viewpoint than the other lectures.
She Is n very interesting speaker, and
her subject Is Of paramount interest
to all.
Raphael Emanuel will tell you the
story Of his people-of people who
are living practically the same a>
they lived 1000 years ago He has ex-
ceptional powers Of protrayal, and
you will find the true story that this
young man tells exceedingly interest
ing.
Sergeant Mari and company bring
you songs of the soldiers and tales of
the trenches The very atmosphere Of
the battlefield Is brought To you
through the stirring program that
these soldiers render.
Then there is the Premier Artists,
mixed quartet, who sing the songs
that everybody loves. The fact that
each member is Il noted soloiSt makes
this an exceptional number,
Then comes Miss Margaret Owens,
prima dona of the Boston Grand
Opera Company. and western artist
whose success has been real Scnsn
tion. Miss Gladys Yves Brainarh Is
real pianoist. After hearing her
yon will appreciate piano aS never
before.
Edna Means. the Joy Girl She i,
known over the Premier circuit ~
"Thc Girl who literally spreads joy
A remarkable girl indeed ana II won
dcrfil entertainer. You will Away
br glad that you heard Edna Means
Just word about the first day
program. The Ladies' Rrgimcntal Or
chcstra This will he one nf the rca
sensations Of the thautauqua. Eigh
more 'hnrming talented, versatile an,
| ml~ltll ElTiS i'NtI HHp'Hl'l III WV
company They all strive with one an
other to see which can h. the mos
nrtiStically and charmingly inicrtain
ing. hut ut the last they unite IN ON
grand final that fairly takes you of
your feet
why doesn't he play the VIOLIN
Was u common remark during tn
production of "Thc Melting Pot" whc
the young musician put the inStru
} maut tn his shoulder hut never plnyc'
[ u note We'll. the play wasn't writtc
.hnt way. But. THE Climax Is dif
frrcnl. II requires - very pinniSt AN
very wonderful singer to properl
take the parts. The IIorner Chnutat
I guns were particularly fortunate !
( securing Miss Charlotte Lcslay to TAX
} the part II Adclina In THE Climax
Z She played The title role In "Pocahol
( tas." She then was cast for her fir