The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-14
CHAUTAUQUA DATES
June e TO JULY 3
1928 Chautauqua Carries Excellent
Program. Children to Have
Funniest

The 1923 Ch%autauqua, which has
n OF the strongest programs eve
presented here will open on Thurs
day, June 2Sth.
The Entertainment Duo, composed
OF Louis III. Gerhardt, Basso, and i'm
personator, and Orla C. Gerhardt,
pianist and reader, will open the sea-
sons program Thursday afternoon.
This duo has a large repertoire and
will give a wonderful program of
music and entertainment.
Thursday evening, a New York cast
will present, Three Wise Fools.
This is a facinating comedy drama,
full of numan interest, pathos, love
in its various expressions, mystery
and revenge.
Fridays afternoon program will be
in charge of the New England Trio,
composed of Florence Hale, Soprano,
Anne Eichhorn, Violinist and Bertha
Morgan, reader. These three artists
give superior entertainment and are
sure to be enjoyed.
In the evening the Trio will give a
short program proceeding the lecture
Dollars and Sense in The Crime
Question, by Charles Brandon Booth.
Mr.. Booth is a grandson of General
Rallington Booth, and for genuine
fire of oratory. dramatic delivery and
JUNCTION of utterance has few equals.
Saturday afternoon a short musical
program by the Guatemalan Marimba
Band will be followed by a lecture by
DR.. Jesse ii. Holmes. DR.. Holmes
lectures on The News H~eadliners,
An Interpretation, a discussion OF
current foreign and domestic events,
richly illuminated by references to
their historical and political back
ground. A map of the world is used
in illustration. His lecture closes
with a brief question period.
The evenings entertainment will be
in the entire charge of the Guatemala
Marimba Band, which comes from
Central America. This band is one
of the head-liners On the program and
patrons are assured of an enjoyable
evening.
Sunday after noon, Clyde Wilson
McCord will lecture. Modern Jekylls"
is his lecture title. With keen con-
else thinking and unusual fluency of
speech. DR.. McCord holds an audience
mentally intent and thrilled. The
lecture will be preceded by a con-
cert by the S~weethearts Company.
"Sweethearts', one of the most
tuneful and amusing Of Operettas by
Victor Herbert, will be given Sunday
evening. The operetta abounds in
beautiful songs, great ensemble Choir
us, quaint hunor and sparkling lines.
The opera deals with the Princess
Jeanne, who, for safety is renamed
Sylvia and left in the care of Dame
Paula, who conducts the laundry of
the White Geese, in Burgess, Belgium.
Sylvia irons with the daughters, is
loved by Franz, the heir presumptive,
n Lieutenant Karl, is helped by
Mikel Mikeioviz, has a rival Lame,
and at last sings her r~esplendent way
to a happy ending.
Music lovers have a treat in store
for them in the Huguelet Trio, who
come here for Mondays afternoon
program Their program is of a very
high order. Adelbert Huguelet, plan
list, has had a notable career in con-
cert and as orchestral and choral
conductor. Hugo Tulen is of the bril-
liant type of viclinists. Herbert
Weiss. cellist with the Cincinnati
Symphony Orchestra, has concertized
extensively as a soloist.
Monday evening, Senator Frank B.
Willis, senator from Ohio, formerly
congressman and Governor of Ohio,
will deliver q lecture on Pending
Perils and Problems. The Huguelet
Trio will give a program just proceed
ing the lecture.
The closing dav of Chautauqua will
be more than ordinarily interesting.
h Junior ~Chautauqua will give a
pageant and song revue which will
be participated in by every child en-.
rolled in the Junior C%hautauuua.
Immediately following the pageant.
Herbert A. Taylor, ventriloquist, ma
gician and clown will take charge of
the program. Mr.. Taylor will furnish
fun for the Riddles as well as for the
grrwn-ups.
CLOSING the Chautauqua season
comes 1.-THE Storm. a drama pre-
scented by a New York cast, and with
special sceneIs effects. The scene
of the plav 10 laid in the Canadian
woods. Marconed in a cabin in the
Northwest woods. Manette, a little
French Canadian girl. is loved by two
Americans. Burr, a woodsman and
Dave. a city man. The climax is a
forest fire. a scene which tests NOR
al fibre. reveals the greatness of one
mans heroism, and burns the dross
from the others soul, transforming
him into one Of Gods good men, hon
est and square deeling. The play Is
a powerful one. and well worth the
price OF admission.
Season tickets will be on sale until
A. - L., D.go.c
are $3.50 for adults and $1.25 for chill
dren. which is a minimum price for
twelve such excellent numbers as