The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-05-20
Master Entertainers
Pleasing Interested
Audiences.
COMEDY-DRAMA
BILL FOR TONIGHT
"Nothing But the Truth" Comedy
Drama in Three Acts, by New
York Cast.-Is a Real
Comedy of Great
Merit.

The second day OF the Dig SlX-uay
Redpath- Chautauqua closed
last night with growing enthusiasm
on the part of the people of Liberal
and surrounding country.
The programs so far have been
high class and have been very salts
factory. The crowds, also, have been
very gratifying.
The evening program yesterday
was enthusiastically received. The
Caveny's, who gave the afternoon
program, gave short program last
night. Caveny draws pictures and
models figures in clay, and in both
lines stands in a class by himself.
Marie M. Caveny, vocalist and read
er, easily sang herself into the
hearts of her hearers, while Miss
Smith, accompanist and reader, gave
pleasing numbers, envoking hearty
applause.
Last nights program will long be
remembered in Liberal, especially by
the business men. Harry L. Fogle-
man proved that he was everything
claimed for him and considerably
more. In his lecture, "The Complete
Man." he showed how the elements
of salesmanship enter into every hu-
man transaction, not only of business
but of every day life, in the home,
the school, the church, and wherever
men meet.
He explained how the minister is
a salesman, using his powers Of per-
suasion, to induce his congregation to
lead better lives; the teacher in the
schools endeavoring to interest his
pupils in the goods he is selling
education; in the home where each
member of the family exerts a form
of salesmanship in keeping and in
creasing love and respect.
During his entire lecture, lasting
more than an hour, Mr.. Fogleman
kept his audience spell-bound with
his rapid flow of eloquence. He is
the fastest talker on the American
platform, yet every word is distinct
and clear cut.
Fogleman made one of the most
interesting and instructive talks ever
given in the city, there was some
thing good for every hearer, and his
conclusions were so forcibly drawn
that no one could doubt the correct
ness of his statements.
He was kept on the platform more
than an hour after the close of the
program, dozens crowding around
him asking questions. Altho he had
been shooting words with the rapid
ty of machine gun for an hour and
a half he was fresh and clear mind
ed, and seemed pleased to meet and
talk with the people.
He is a wonderful man with Won
derful message and it is to be re-
gretted that his audience must be
limited by the size of even so spa
cious a tent as the Chautauqua af-
fords.
Rev. Ernest C. Mobley gave his
lecture, america at the Cross
Roads," this afternoon. Mobley is a
pleasing speaker and his lecture is
well worth going long distance to
hear. 1t is brim full of American
spirit, educational in that it has to do
with the vital problems facing the
country today
Comedy-Drama Tonight
Tonight occurs the big entertain
ment number of the Chautauqua,
Nothing But the Truth" a New
York success with a company direct
from the metropolis of playdom.
Nothing But the Truth" is laugh
producer. The play is given in three
acts and if seen in New York would
cost you the price of season ticket
to the Chautauqua.
This play is doped out as bigger
play than at Pays to Advertise" ;"
which took the country by storm a
few years ago. 1t has more people
and better lines, and is scream.
This is an opportunity to see genu-
inc New York production for little
money and no one should neglect the
opportunity.
Tomorrow Afternoon
Tomorrow afternoon we have the
Orchestral Entertainers and H. j.
Leake. They give a novelty program
unique, versatile and artistic. The
company is headed by H. j. Leake
who was for six years a member of
the noted AL G. Fields minstrels, and
is said to be the best drummer in
America.
With Leake is Albert Kibler, clari-
netist, saxaphonist and pianist; Juan
ita Sponenbarger, soloist, pianist and
marimaphonist; Cornelia Num-, cor
netist, saxaphonist, pianist and sing
or.
This company will give program
that will be enjoyed by all and merits
the best of audiences.