The Delta independent., 1924-07-25
PROGRAMS PLEASE
ALL WHO ATTEND

lAe htupdtl-EtOTneT CnduIauQud
opened their weeks entertainment
with a program by the Radio Enter
tainers, under the direction of Leo
| Fitzpatrick (the Merry Old Chief on
Monday afternoon, July 81. These en-
| tertaineTs, better known as the
Kansas City Night Hawks" required
no Introduction to many of the Delta
! folk who have often listened in dur
ing the wee sma' hours of the morn
ing when their excellent programs
have been broadcasted.
Monday evening the Might Hawks"
entertained with concert, following
which Elwood T. Bailey, who made his
initial appearance on the Redpath-
Horuer platform, delivered his popular
lecture All Abroad" which was an
| inspirational and mastery address,
direct in its appeal and application,
, and presented in such forceful and
unusual manner that it will not soon
be forgotten.
Miss Marguerite Riner, who has ap-
peared before on the Redpath-Hor
platform. presented program OF high
grade entertainment Tuesday after
noon, assisted by Harry Wilson. 1t
consisted of music and readings in
which originality of conception and
artistic ability made a special appeal,
catching and holding the audience.
| This Way Up" a lecture by Chan
cellu- George Henry Bradford, who
drew practical teachings from the life
story Of an American boy who out
| lived his environments in his struggle
/ for existence, seeking over for the bet
ter things Of life. Tuesday night, was a
literary treat. 1t melted to action the
youth Of today who may or may not be
Handicapped. Before the lecture. the
Riner-Wilson Company delighted its
hearers with a concert.
The MendeIIsohn Quartette-Thelma
Mart Gilbert. pianist and soprano
soloist. Beulah Marty. vfolinist;
james Nessias, solo-cellist, and Luther
LeaveuEood, viornist-presented a
/ distiuCtly classical program Wednes-
day that was well received by music
lov=Is They also entertained in the
evening. following DR.. Wherahiko. a
| South Sea Islander. Dr.. Wherahiko
told the interesting story OF his life in
the South Sea Islands. giving a vivid
word-picture of fits people and their
customs, illustrating with song and
story. This is Dr. Wherahikos fare
well tour in America. Soon. he expects
TO return to his beloved native land,
there to abide, finishing his career OF
usefulness among his own people in
his native land.
Dr. J. G.. McMurty dean of Colorado
College, who lectured yesterday after
noon. gave his hearers a glimpse OF
. life in the Orient, his subject being,
The 23d Psalm" the translation of
which gives this comforting bit OF BIZ
hIical literature a new significance and
"a deeper meaning
Last evening, Charles TagEart THE
Man from Vermont" of victor record
fame. who is so well-known that he
needs no introduction, provided an
unusually pleasing and varied even
inEs entertainment. THE Old Coun-
try Fiddler" as he Is called. is an
adept in character sketches and i'm
.personations, living his parts in ini-
mitable style.
This afternoon Misses Ida Jean
Harper and Nancy Terwillger, known
as the Terwilliger-Harper Company,
will entertain with joint recital Of
music and song, and Willis Bruce
Amsbarry. poet, author. lecturer and
actor, will deliver his humorous lee
ture, entitled Laugh and Life"
Tonight the comedy-drama, six
cylinder Love" recently produced for
the screen, and staged in New York
city and Chicago, will be presented
by a metropolitan cast.
Gilhert's All-American Band every
member of which is an artist OF abil-
ity, will entertain with a varied pro-
gram of band music that will measure
up to. II It does not excel, that OF
former years,
Sunday afternoon is given over to
the children. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Glenn
ems entertaining with a Marionette
show. presenting nursery stories that
have been told and retold in the Amer
lean homes OF today,