The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-08-05
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK

The Summer School of Missions,
purely interdenominational assem-
bly, with representatives present from
Maryland, West Virginia and Penn
sylvania, closed on Sunday evening
after week of earnest and faithful
work by both instructors and stu
dents.
The Summer School of Theology, at
which preachers from the Erie, Pitts
burgh and West Virginia Conferences
of the Methodist Episcopal church
are present, will close this Thursday
evening. There are in the school sS
registered ministers. Many of them
are accompanied by their wives and
some by both wives and children, thus
adding quite materially to the sum-
mer colony of the Park. Among the
lecturers are several well known min
listers of the West Virginia Confer
ence, the Rev. J. B. Workman, for
merly of Oakland, being included.
Mrs. Roy H. Hamill and children,
of Huntington, West Va, motored to
the Park from their home, arriving
here Saturday evening where they
will remain for some time as occu-
pants of their summer home.
Mr.. j. B. Hull and family arrived
here this morning to remain a month.
They will occupy Rev. C. S. Thomp-
sons cottage.
Several cottages located at various
points in the Park, have been rented
to outside parties for the month of
August.
Rev: and Mrs. E. R. Hauser are
spending ten days at Gettysburg. Pa,
where they are attending the Luth-
eran School of Missions.
The Mountain Chautauqua, consist
ing of six numbers and ranging in
talent from music, minstrel, orches-
tratlon, lecture, moving pictures and
one-act plays, will appear at the Park
for the week beginning Monday, Au-
gust 8, and ending on Saturday even
ing, August 18th. Such a program as
will be presented has been selected
with utmost care to meet the growing
need for wholesome entertainment,
and each evening will be devoted to
an excellent program that will ap-
peal to the general public.
Monday evening, August 8, 7. H.
Barritt, broadcasting artist, who won
the admiration of the Park patrons
last year thru his musical genius. will
entertain with various musical instru-
ments, including the Atkins silver
steel saw, cathedral chimes, water
glasses, saxophone and vocal selec-
lions. Along with this there will be a
one-act play entitled "The Mayor and
the Manicure" with dramatic talent
by Misses Ethel and Emily Bolgiano,
Lester Nichols and Harry ]. Hol-
combe.
Douglas Fairbanks, in his latest su-
per-production, 'Don @, Son of Tor
TO-" will be placed on the screen Tues
day. This feature of Fairbanks is
greater than robin Hood" which
was exhibited at the Park several
years ago and drew the attention of
over 800 movie fans. Two shows will
be given at 3 and 8 p. M, in Amuse-
ment Hail.
DR.. Charles C. Murphy, of New
Philadelphia, o., will give his noted
address, "The Chemist and His Coun-
try" Wednesday evening, in which he
treats in an absorbing manner the i'm
portance of chemistry in nature, in
dustry and in war. This address is one
of intense interest and does not in
volve any technical questions. In con-
nection with this a one-act play. "The
Noble Lord" will be presented by a
cast of three persons.
The Junior Symphony Orchestra of
Fairmont, w. Va, will appear Thurs
day evening in recital.
Friday evening will be devoted en-
tirely to a minstrel entitled, "Aunt
Mirandy and Her Charcoal Babe" The
characters come a good distance to
give this play and are of the out