The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-24
CHAUTAUQUA IS
WELL ATTENDED
ON SECOND DAY
ADRIAN NEwENs AND MUSICAL
ARTS TRIO PRESENT SPLEEN
DID PROGRAMS.
Great Lakes Quartet and Famous CHI
cago Detective Today's Attractions.
TODAY'S PROGRAM.
Morning.

ToDAY's PROGRAM.
Morning.
Childrcn's Hour.
Lecture.
Admission SOC. Including Tax.
Afternoon.
Lecturc-"They Never Get Away"
.-.... Detective Harry ]. Loose
Evening.
Conccrt-Great Lakes Spring Quartet.
with Prudence Ncft pianiste.
Yesterdays program equaled fully in
interest that OF the first days with an
excellent attendance at the afternoons
performance in spite Of the bad weather.
and very good attendance In the eve
ming. The Musical Arts Trio and Adrian
NJ. Newens were featured on yesterdays
program with an afternoon lecture by
Edwin 3. Evans. former head Of the
department OF public speaking in Drake
AS an evening prelude for the work
Of Adrian NJ. Newens, who presented
the story, TO. Him That Hath" by
Leroy Smith. the Musical Arts Trio
bers. In her singing OF all the numbers
which were presented by her. Gladys
Petit Bumstead was very well received,
Seller. the harpist. OF New York City,
gave many artistic numbers, which
showed her understanding and mastery
of her instrument. and Lucille Collettc.
VI NlOIIH pldHO III llt
Paris Conservatory. was also n true ar
list. Gladys Petit Bumstead is the
wife of w. {. Bumstead, assistant man
agcr Of the Rcdpath circuit at Column
bus, q.
Remarkable indeed were the imper-
sonations given by Mr. Newens in ITO
Him That Hath" He was entertain
ing in every way possessing remark
make Of the difficult task OF present
ing a complete play Of fifteen characters,
without tho aid Of either scenery or
costumes, a seemingly simple thing
10 do.
The story Of the play so ably present.
ed in monologue form by Mr.. Ncwens
was OF man who was forced to serve
long penitcntiary term. Though in
nocent, he does it without q single in
tention of telling the truth, in order 10
save his friend. In after years. when
he has finally completed his term, he
faces the world. and though branded a
criminal. in the end proves that true
| character eventually overcomes all diff
cultles and wins its way to success.
MORNING hour Lecture.
frof. H.. Il. Evans Is morning hour
lecturer at Chautauqua this week. Prof.
! Evans was head Of the department Of
now severed his connections with that
, institution 10 accept similar position
in Theil college. He lectures on lit
erary subjects. The subject of his lee
turee this morning Is Macbeth"
Wheeling is fortunate in having a
man of this type to address It's morn
ing hour crowds. Mr.. Evans will also
lecture on Friday morning.
Prof. Evans arrived yesterday, and
delivered his first lecture before a
small audience yesterday morning.
Pine Quartet Tonight.
DR.. VIM. A. Collcdge, Of Chicago,
educational manager OF the entire Red
path Chautauqua circuit, in letter to
Mr.. W. p. Allen, superintendent In
charge OF the ChautauQua now in prog
ress at Bridge Park. pays a glowing
tribute to the Great Lakes String quar-
cert at Bridge Park this evening. Writ
ing from one OF the Western circuits,
Dr. Colledgc says:
Il have just parted with the Great
Lakes quartet. They have been on this
circuit for six weeks have heard
studied tho audiences and the recep-
ton of this company, and have come
to the conclusion that this is one of the
biggest musical attractions that has
ever been on Chautauqua program.
The program. while Of the highest type,
nevertheless Is one which is enjoyed
by ALL
The letter also calls attention to the
fact that the Great Lakes quartette is
the company OF artists who were Sc
lectcd by Secretary Daniels TO accom-
pany President Wilson and party on
his two trips TO France to the peace
conference
Chicago Observation-Disclosures.
Harry J. Loose of the Chicago detec-
tive force, will give an interesting lee
turc at o'clock this afternoop on
"Crimlnology and the Prevention Of
Crime" He will also show many in
struments Of various kinds taken from
criminals.