The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-06-07
ASPLENDID PROGRAM FOR
CRAUTAUQUA NEXT WEEK
Radcliffe Entertainers VIII be in
Oakland Next Tuesday

'NSAAA' W AllhANftbN IliclG q wi CD JOIu-
ingly good program will be given
when the Radcliffe Chautauqua en-
tertainers reach here on Tuesday of
next week.
The program, according TO the ad-
vertising matter will be as follows:
First Afternoon and Evening.
The Collins Duo. This company is
composed of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Collins, chautauqua and lyceum head
liners for many years. They give a
program ranging from saxophone and
violin solos to trios in which Mr.. Col
Inns plays cornet and piano at the
same time. This is an exceptionally
clever "stunt" and everyone will en-
joy it. Mr.. Collins is noted ali over the
chautauqua field for his "Rube fiddler"
approximations which will form part
of his programs, and will do a great
deal toward getting the chautauqua
started right.
The Mysterious Irwin. For the ben
eft of the children and the grown-ups
who can remember when they were
children, The Mysterious Irwin will
also come to the chautauqua the first
day. He is full Of mystifying magical
tricks of all sorts and as an enter
tainer, Mr.. Irwin has few superiors.
He believes in the Claw of laughter"
and will easily prove that "the closer
you look, the less you see."
Clark NJ Eichelberger, of Illinois.
Mr.. Eichelberger is a lecturer who
has message for you from the view
point Of a young man who has studied
his subjects carefully and become
quite well known in chautauqua cir
cles during the past few years. His
afternoon subject will be "He Can
Who Thinks He Cam" while his ev-
ening subject will be "The Red Hori-
zon."
Second Afternoon and Night
Perry's Ye Old New England Choir.
This is a quartet that has been a sue
cessful one on practically all the
chautauqua circuits in the country.
1t speciaizes in songs Of the various
periods OF American history, begin
ming with those of the Pilgrim Faith
ers and ending with modern concert
numbers. The songs Of each period
are given in the costumes of that
time, making this highly educational
as well as entertaining organization.
Stanley Upton Mock, Of New York.
An orator Of unusual power and clar-
ity of expression, Mr. Mock will make
the second days program one Of the
best of the entire chautauqua. His
afternoon subjest, "The High Mission
of Woman" and his evening subject,
main Street VS.. Broadway"
Third Afternoon and Night
Walter Eccles and Al Pearsall are
sometimes called "The TESTERS" Each
Of these two fine young fellows exem-
plify the highest type of entertain
ment. Clean, wholesome humor will
make you laugh until your sides hurt.
Scotch songs and stories, pianologues
and dramatic sketches follow quickly
after each other and here and there
bit of pathos is added to balance up
their programs. The last night Of the
chautauQua will truly be a ''joy
night" and no one can afford to miss
it.
Guy Morse Bingham, of Ohio. A
lecturer Of many years experience
and a well-known educator and trav-
eler. He is thrilling and inspirational
and his discussions on the last day of
the chautauqua will properly round
out the lecture idea of the season. The
afternoon subject: "The Fundamen-
tails of Business Prosperity" and at
night: "Your America, What Will
You Do with IT,"
The price Of the adult season ticket
is $500, and the child's season ticket
is S1OO, covering admissions to every
event during the entire three days.
Single admissions will be IS cents at
each session, so it Will pay to buy
season tickets.
Miss Mildred Mclean, advance
agent for the chautauqua, was in
Oakland last Monday and Tuesday
making preparations for the sessions.
At the guarantors' meeting held
on Monday evening the following COM
mittees were chosen: General chair
man, Prof. Frank Aston; secretary,
Mr. Charles Riley; treasurer, Mr.. w.
W. Dawson; chairman advertising
committee, Mr.. Harry Loar; chairman
tent committee, Mr. Frank Lyon; Mr..
| Charles Ream, assistant chairman;
light committee, Mr.. Arthur Naylor;
chairmen seat and stage committee,
Messrs. H. P. Stuck and B. H. Sin
cell; piano and decorative committee,
Miss Marion Leary and Mrs. E. z.
Tower; chairman ticket committee,