The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-21
LAST PROGRAM OF
CHAUTAUQUA HERE
Pattison Kline viii Talk This After
noon, With Band Prelude, and Mar
imba Band This Evening

Pattison Kline will be the lecturer
at the Redpath Chautauqua this after
noon. with Soils Marimba Band as the
prelude and this evening at 8
o'clock the Marimba band will render
the entire program.
These are said to be two of the best
features of the entire Chautauqua, Mr..
Kline being one of the noted lecturers
of the country, having been featured
by the seven day chautauqua Of the
Redpath circuit which makes such
cities as Chicago in the north and
Jacksonville An Florida. His talk is
considered to equal If not surpaas any
Of the program presented here.
The Marimba Band has just closed
a two year engagement at the Ritz
Carlton, and is reputed to be one OF
the best in the country. The musicians
are all Central Americans by birth,
and the Marimba, which they feature
is an Aztec instrument, capable of
splendid variety of orchestral effects.
Chautauqua Popular
The popularity of the Chautauqua
In Pensacola was evidenced last night
when Superintendent Richards called
for a standing vote as to whether the
Redpath should return to Pensacola
again next year, and received a re-
Spouse which was practically unani-
NOUS.
The large tent was crowded with an
audience perhaps the largest assem-
b1ed during the week, and half q doz-
en- of the guarantors acted as a COM
mittee to pass papers among the au-
dience asking FOR the signatures OF
the names of forty men who would
subscribe for ten tickets each, guar
anteeing the Chautauqua, these tickets
to be resold next season,
Twenty names were subscribed with
in a few minutes. and it is believed
that the additional twenty will be sub
program.
Yesterdays Program
Friendly Enemies" was not only
one of the best attractions which has
been presented, but one Of the best
plays ever given in Pensacola, and the
audience showed its appreciation last
night by it's enthusiasm.
In the half a dozen characters
which made up the personnel of ac-
tors each was a finished artist, and 1t
would be difficult to discriminate in
giving praise. Russell Snow as Karl
Pfeiffer, and Marie, his wife, both at
times rose to real heights of great
ness, while Milton Boyle, was so ir-
restib1y ludiciuos and SO delightful in
the part of the friend Of Karl as to
leave absolutely nothing to be desired.
Leo Chalze1l, as the son who volun-
teers, Mira Marston, as June Block,
and Louis LaBey, as Walter Stuart,
German spy, all played well their parts,
the clever dialogue and ridiculous
situations being well handled in every
detail.
Edwin w. Unangst, In the afternoon
lecture Furnish The Home Beautiful"
was not only Instructive but most
pleasing, and so well received was the
program that it was announced last
night that the receipts at the gate had
been more than $250.00-this in spite
of the large number Of season tickets
sold.
superintendent Richards said last
night that the Redpath Chautauqua
has 81 circuits, and that 1000 towns
are covered by this company in the
south, The programs have been ex-
cellent and the audience when called
upon last night to register its opinion
of Chautauqua, showed itself heartily
In favor of the continuance of the pro-
gram here.
Old Paners for sale az Journal