The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-13
COMEDY-DRAMA IS
FEATURE TODAY ON
CHAUTAUQUA BILL
"IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE" SAID
TO BE TREAT; LECTURES
PROVE INTERESTING.

at Pays TO Advertise" the three.act
comedy drama TO be presented tonight
at the Chautauqua, had u run OF one
year In New York city, another In
Chicago and Is generally credited with
being the best production that had APP.
peared In either city In the past decade.
The story Is that of rich father. whose
son was a lazy spendthrlft. The rich
mans stenographer. as a result OF
wager with him. induces the son TO get
busy. The son becomes associated with
a man who Is soaked in the gospel OF
advertising and they go into the soap
business.
These young business adventurers con
cern themselves not with the manufac.
ture OF soap. but with advertising II.
which carries them along alright until
orders for soap come in by the thous-
ands, as well as their advertising bills.
BY shrewd manipulation OF their re.
sources and by mlrth- provoking sub
terfuges they finally save themselves
from disaster. With all the fun II
creates. the play is not frivolous for
underlying the fun il a lot OF sound
BUSINESS Psychology that has com
mended II to business men generally.
LOvelands Address.
DIR. Frank Loveland. who gave the
afternoon address, today, impressed his
audience with the seriousness of the sit
uation confronting American people re.
lative to the readjustment of plans.
and the future of the United States.
DR.. Loveland is a student of human ma.
ture and social and political develop
ment He gave startling figures show
ing that only two yer cent of the pubic
school students attend college, and that
the whole educational system is plan
ned for this two per cent. That 40 per
cent of the men examined for military
service were physically defective.
His lecture covered some of the most
important questions under consideration
in America today.
"The greatest musical treat of the
Chautauqua will be given the people
tomorrow afternoon and night" stated
Mr.. Teagarden, the Chautauqua super
ntendent, when the Premier Concert
Artists appear in the closing numbers
of the week"
In the afternoon a lecture will also
be given. Robert L. Finch, former
member of the American Red Cross
Commission to France, will talk on
shift Your Gears" on his several
trips to Europe. while a member of the
commission, Mr.. Finch had the oppor-
tunity of interviewing many of the
prominent men of Europe, not only as
to their war views. but with regard TO
their opinion on the problems of read
justment He knows what Europe eX
poets of the United States, and the part .
the United States must play. He has
made a close study Of the domestic .
problems of the United States. and has .
some thoughts and ideas on them that
are holding the intense interest OF
audiences wherever he has appeared.
The Premier Concert Artists consists
Of six soloists supported by flute, piano
and violin. The bulk of their program |
Is the songs that have long been
favorites with the public.
PHYSICAL Culture Lecture.
One of the largest and most interest
ing audiences of the week were in at
ltllbeiiiNt lttSI ilIS III a. Nii' iNNhu'N ~
ivered by DR.. Charles +. Barker.
DR.. Barkar is recognized throughout
he United States as one of the foremost |
authorities on health. His lecture was
we'll received. At the conclusion of the
ecture Dr. Barker demonstrated 13 ex-
arcises for promoting health and physi-
al fitness, which. he stated, when prac-
ticed q few minutes every day, reduce
In individuals liability to sickness to
minimum.
In addition to the lecture, thorough
y enjoyable concert was given by Har-
Did Proctor, the Irish tenor, who is one
IF the most popular musical artist of
he Pacific coast Mr.. Proctor is a
Dig, genial sympathetic Irishman, with
l voice of unusual strength and beauty.
He entered his musical career under
leonard Dyson of the Manchester Royal
College of Music. England. Later he
sung with some of the principal vocalists
If the British Isles. Miss Pauline Wet
stein, who assisted Mr.. Proctor was
and soloist for the English
Opera company two seasons, and her
left nothing to be de-
sired.