Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-03-30
ORLEANS
Community Chautauquas August Is

! 20.
| The local committee are prepared
to announce the dates of the Sum-
mer Chautauqua from August 18th to
August goth. Some of the leading
features are the following:
A male quartet is always interest
ing. The Syracuse Varsity" boys
will informally lead the way in an
evening of rollicking music. College
songs, new and old; favorite songs of
Yesterday, and gay snatches of popu-
lar melodies, with a harmonious
stage setting, make this evening with
the college boys one of particular
pleasure.
Strickland Gillian, the best-known
lecture humorist in the country, will
produce laughter wholesale by his
lecture, "Just Among Ourselves"
"Strick", as he is Familiarity known,
has been writing stories and verses
for the leading magazines and news
papers since he was able to walk. He
is sure cure for the blues.
Brush the Great, the wizard of
magic art, with his big show of illu-
sions and surprises, is the joy of the
children, and the puzzle of grown
ups. He makes you laugh and then
makes you think, and then makes you
laugh again.
The International Concert Party is
a quartet of gifted musicians who
represent Sweden, Canada, Ireland
and the United States. Mother Lake,
the beloved lady who knows more
about children than she does about
grown-ups, will give her lecture full
of heart appeal, "The Divine Rights
of the Child" The Arion Concert
Company will surprise you by a nov
city in every feature. Hear Winslow
Rouse, the boy-soprano. He sings.
And, speaking of novelties, "Prin-
cess Nacoomee" presents a distinctly
novel Indian company. These real
cred skins" will sing and play, and
tell honest-to-goodness stories pre-
senting a true picture of Indian life
in music and legend. Chief Tahan
has something to tell you which rivals
the most thrilling fiction, in MS up
from Savagery."
The "New Englanders" headed by
Miss Anna Eichhorn, among the best
violinists in the East, will present a
delightful program of vocal and in
strumental music, with readings, and
special unique costume features, one
especially pleasing, "The Girls of
Different Periods"
The Lumberjack orator, Sherman
Rogers, who is a recognized authority
on capital and labor problems, will
deliver his stirring lecture, "Quit
Passing the Buck" Mr.. Rogers is a
contributor to the editorial sections
of the Outlook and the Saturday
Evening Post and is consulted fire.
quently by capitalistic powers, as
well as by the great mass of the la
boring class. He is "stand patter"
En- hot oh
and capital.
+ Perhaps the most elaborate event
of the well-filled days will be the pre-
sentation of the big Broadway COM
edy, "The Cinderella Man." originally
presented by Henry Miller at the
Henry Miller Theatre, New York.
Here will be sure fire play, acted
by cast of New York professionals,
and headed by Miss Mildred Davis |
and John Ryan, two of Broadway's |
favorite players. These actors were
hired especially for this production
and will render the play complete |
with special scenery and effects. TITS |
said that this feature is worth the
price Of several season tickets.
And a series of Joy-Days for the
Junior Chautauquas. Days filled with
happy good times, from the "Pfed- |
Piper's P-Raid' to the "Jolly" Pag-
cant. New stories and games; a pic
mic and stunt party, and the real
fun of becoming "honor citizens" of i
the Junior Community. Oh! "It's al
grand and glorious feelin." as Harry
Lauder would chuckle, to be a Joyous
Junior for Chautauqua's jolly days.
We haven't space to tell you all
about the big program, but we can
assure you that every day will be a
big day, and worth seeing and hear
ing.