The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-06-30

SION tudn ne. 90 ne CQVSl6u OJnt
mems work. Then he became law
yer and the realities of life gave hi
different view oRthings. He lei
the executive mansion ard wen
among the schools to see what the
needed, and as result of his worl
the State of Iowa to-day has schot
system which is giving the Chi; s:e
an opportunity to develop into prac
tical men and women. Mr.. Hardin
scored the musty old professor of tn
institution which requires a knowl
edge of Greek or Latin to obtain
degree. These things are very good
but they do not get the busy worl
anywhere. The audience seemed t
be highly pleased with this phase o
the address. Then Mr.. Harding re
ferred to the crime wave and Boil
shevism. He analyzed the causes O
crime. He quoted from Marx ant
the doctrines of socialism and com
munism, and appealed to the patriot
ism of Americans to be ready for the
hour when the Clock Strikes
Twelve"
SIXTH DAY.
On the afternoon of the sixth day
Chester Milton Sanford discussed
Failures and Misf1ts." Mr.. Sanford
was a guest at the Lions luncheon
and he expressed his appreciation OF
the courtesy. At the tent he took uI
the work assigned to him.
1t is important, says Mr.. Sanford,
that young men and women select a
vocation early in life, and be sure to
select that thing for which nature
has fitted them. They may have a
notion of what they must
do. This is often the case, as the
speaker proceeded to show They
must first understand the nature OF
he wolk and their aptitude for that
work. If that vocation is so overrun
hat there is no room to crowd in
hen the boy or girl should select
some other one that offers better OPP
Dortunities. The thing is, that the
young person must work to excel and
make a place for himself in the work
hat he has bent for. Otherwise
he world is full OF failures and mis-
it's. This is the theme that the speak
II, by actual experiences in his work,
S prepared to demonstrate, and he
Ioes so in a very convincing way.
Neither the mother nor father should
interfere, when the actual tests are
made, to persuade the boy or girl to
Lttempt something that it is impos-
ible for them to do successfully.
Mr.. Sanford conducted round ia
lie after the lecture, inviting all per-
ons interested to meet him.
The evening entertainment was
Friendly Enemies" one of the dra-
matte offerings of the chautauqua.
The audience was the largest of the
week. The tent was filled completely,
nd almost Immediately after the
Using of the curtain there was a
warm response from the audience in
.ccord with the play. The cast was
fine one. Possibly one or more
lave been in the same roles for some
ears and hence the interest and en-
husiasm.
Friendly Enemies" is war play,
With all the action, however, in the
as it should be. 1t is
veil constructed and the players
made the most of it. 1t would be
lard to imagine a more acceptable
of the work. There were
hree acts and interest never Jagged.
he play reminds one of Potash and
oerlmutter in some respects, especial
y the personal affairs Of the two old
riends, Karl Pfeiffer and Henry
Block. Mary Pfeiffer, the wife of
he former, was done by Lucy Wer-
Ter, who is well known in Broadway
heatricals. 1t will be noticed that
Iiss Werner's broken English is not
f the farcical kind, but modulated
ust enough to make it natural and
She is that. So even
With the two old friends. At times
Ir. See makes of Henry Block almost
central figure in the work He is.
'ositiveiy convulsing and does his
art with a fine sense of dramatic
fleet.
The play was a complete success
nd a very happy closing number for
he week.
The paper has about completed it's
omments for the week. There are
wo more features, the Hawaiians
nd Jess Pugh. No doubt they are
9th fine
Ilnam FLsMI.a Oh