» *
. '
ATTRACTIONS AT MONMOUTH CHAUTAUQUA
FROM
William
jjO YOU Y NOW that indigestion can be cured,
permanently cured, so that you can eat an
tn ling teaturcs ot tuts • :■ s i n >u
uqua «hen he will spread on Kid
i lies and Fortunes " The theme Is the
[story of Stradvari. the great violin
McDonald Started L ife c .aker of Cremona, who worked for
I love of work and who never knew
as Blacksmith.
[tlurlng his life that be hud made a
’ 'access
From this story Mr Mills
I makes a plea for healthy
minded,
[courageous work by all the people In
¡facing present world construction
FORGE TO
OPERA
GRAND , •
TELLS
k : o f food that you crave? It has been don.
not only once, but in almost every case when (V
beri .tin s Tablets are used. An instance: i
Pominv, V , Stillwater, Minn., who had
T R U TH F U L
S T0R IE 6
Made "The Story L a d y " Famous
$2,0 0 0 ' ' i for medicine and treatment v/as per:
nently t ted by these tablets.
Chamberlain's T
GOOD
FURNITURE
IS
YO U R D U TY
TO Y O U R
HOME
Go o d Val u es in All Or a d es
There is a right rug for every room It
must harmonize with the furniture, wear
well and be secured at a price in keeping
witn its purpose Our large stock offers you
a wide choice range of patterns both as
regards imported grades and rugs of domes
tic manufacture Our reputation promises
you fair prices
The story of a big, happy singer,
working at a forge near San Fran
cisco v.hile the wife of a former sen-
itor listened and applauded is the
dory of William McDonald — for he
«a s working and singing one day
. • ar ago at the great Palo Alto
<tc k Farm when Mrs. Iceland Stan
ford passed by. stopped and then told
him to leave the forge.
She had lilm In his costume before
the San Frandsco Press Club—his
le> p rich voice and unusual though
natural garb, making him a success
never before created in the west She
then pul him under instruction of the
best masters.
That Great Opera Company, the
Bostonians, Just completing an en
gagement in the city, secured him for i
their company and he became as he
is today, one of America's greatest
Bassos.
His history from the forge to the
present day is one of true friendship
with thousands of music-lovers from
all over the United States and Can
ada—and many more he never saw
come in the class of true friends for
they have become his via the Colum
bia Phonograph records which reveal
his rich bass voice with all the orig
inal charm in many of his greatest
successes.
PREACHER IS M A N Y
Chautauqua Speaker
Around Man
is
Good Furniture Is Our Pledge to You
F
HARDW ARE
J. E. Winegar, Proprietor
“ There’s More Real Satisfaction”
M OVIE
says the Good Judge
•
In a little of the Real T o
bacco Chew , than you ever
got out of the ordinary kind.
The good rich taste lasts so
long you don’ t need a fresh
chew nearly as often—that’ s
w hy it costs you less to chew
this class of tobacco.
A n y man who uses the Real
Tobacco C hew will tell you
tbut.
Put up in two styles
* •
W -B C U T is a long fine-cut tobacco
y
R I G H T C U T is a short-cut tobacco
n - 0 - j t o n Comoany. 1T07 3roaci*.ay. N e w York C»t/
LIVES WITH Bi- i
Real "T h rille r”
The stories told by Georgene
Faulkener, the famous Story l^uiy.
always teach a lesson or Illustrate
some truth children should learn Her
stories are truthful stories though of
ten dealing with mythical characters
Mias Faulkener will appear In her
famous Mother Goose costume at the
Chautauqua this year on the fifth af
ternoon when a special matinee for
the children has been arranged with
only a ten cent admission for all ‘‘kid
dies" under twelve. She first won
recognition through her work with
the settlement children in the Chi
cago playgrounds She has been edl
tor of the Story Page in the Ladles'
Home Journal. Chicago Tribune. Chi
cago Herald, has written many books
of stories including the official Red
Cross book for war work among chil
dren and has made a large number of
Victor phonograph records
complete rugs or have y zu r room fitted and en
tirely covered with a pattern selected Irom our
tolls. Our selection I. well worth >~ur inspection.
’ *
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Band Features Descriptive Numbers
on Chautauqua Program.
All
The uses 01 this class of floor covering
are growing Patterns are here in greater
numbers tnan ever You may purchase
M O NM O U TH
It is in the Information supplied by
hautauqua on great questions and
he Inspiration to better living that
he Chautauqua has come to be con-
tdered
the great __ American open
orum
It is a duty of all patriotic
•itlzens to hear such men as Warden
lotkin. However. I d his case. It t*
pleasure as well
Nothing is more
ripping than the stories of men who
iave 'gone wrong” aud reformed.
BIDED.
L o n g L iv e d L in o le u m s
N •
•
The best minds of America have re-
ably the youngest whistler in Chau
•
tauqua work, and a beautiful soprano
iitenliou to the pr*velancy of crime
soloist as well.
»nd seeking methods of prevention
Mrs. Doll, the mother of these two
ind cure for this Natioual disease
remarkable girls travels witlr them as
This year's Chautauqua brings one
manager and accompanist.
if the progressive public men of the
Dixie Doll is a, remarkable reader
ountrr, Honorable J D Botkin who
and presents such gripping numbers
vs warden of the Kansas Penitentiary
a\ Ro i rt W S.-rw. \ ' Ballads of the
has studied the matter first baud.
Yukon."
Both girls sing and give
The present orgy of bank hold ups
sketches illustrating life in the movie
tang murders, defaulting by officers
studios. They are a remarkably In
if big concerns, sex crimes and oth
teresting pair,
irs have been-variously charged to
the after effects of the war, the pic
turing of criminals in movies, lapse
HOW TO STOP CRIME W A V E
in religion. Influx of undesirable for-
Warden Botkin Discusses Reme 'igners, class hatred and many other
auscs. Mr Botkin discusses the
dies.
'auses of crime as well as the rem-
>dy for it. In this latter connection,
<uch matters as delays in trial, avold-
ince of punishment through techni
calities. early pardons, capital pun-
shment. prison reform and other re
lated matters all receive attention
Mr. Botkin is a pleasing speaker as
well as a close student of public af
fairs and a public man of prominence,
lie will address the Chautauqua on
he last afteruoon.
Janies Hardin-Smith la a real hon
• ■st-to goodness man's man.
He not
nly holds down the Job of preaching
to a great metropolitan church with
its multitude of activities, but has
ouml time for participation in civic
affairs and fraternal orders. He
travels extensively, he is a great stu
1' iit and spends bis summers on the
hautauqua platform
He is one of
'he leading inspirational lecturers In
iuiutauqua work and will thu year
appear at the local assembly where
he will deliver his most famous ad
dress. Taste the Apples." This deals
-Mill the broad human qualities of op
(lin; m. patriotism
and character
building. It has something for every
man and woman and boy and girl De
livered as Hardin-Smith does It. It is
bound to he long remembered and
l i v e a solid influence in bettering all
who hear It.
Dixie
QUEEN
Doll
AT
Coining
tauqua.
E IG H T
to
Chau
Bland's Orchestral Band which Is
the largest musical organization to
visit the Chautauqua this year Is
Doled for the unusual, dramatic, de
scriptive, comedy and feature «urn
hers It plays
Mr. Bland builds his
programs with worlds of dash and
variety. His bands are composed en
liroly of Americans and generally col
lege educated men, so that he can se
cure much more effective entertain
meut than would be possible from
foreign musicians.
A concert by Bland's band isn't Just
a slow sleepy succession of marches
and overtures, but a rapid fire mix
ture of colorful stunts and enlertuin
lag novelty.
Kaeli evening this company pre
sents the great descriptive war scene,
‘The Battle of the Marne" with gor
geous electrical effects.
This num
ber Is probably the most thrilling at
tempted by any Chautuqua band In
the country and could he played by
few
If any organizations except
Bland's Band
Another feature is
'he comedy sketch describing "the vll
large orchestra rehearsing for a Fea
(ore Film " The Baird copies the dlf<
llrulties of the small town musicians
to a “ t.” It is a scream
■Mr Herbert Nonneinan. the direct
tur. aud Mr Burdette Bailey, xylo
phone soloists, are two of the most
accomplished men In their lines In
'he country
Mr Bailey's solos or
his xylophone are one of the hlg'|
:-potB of the whole Chautauqua
In the afternoon -prelude, one of thi
most Interesting numbers la tin
Hunting Scene" In which all of the
noises and calls and effect* of the
forest and the hunt are brought out.
Besides being artists In their band
cork, and many of the men doubling
n two or three different Instrumenta.
Hiere Is an excellent male Quartet,
two or three vocal aololsta and sev
eral singing choruses
The appearances of Bland's Orches
i ral Band has been greeted with wild
i iithiisiasni on the largest rhsutauqua
systems of the east for the past fif
teen years hut the band Is making
lit first western visit this summer
It's coming will be a real ••vent.
Ye Oide New England Choir
Boston Artists Sing Puritan Songs.
B E LIE VES IN HARD W ORK
Noted Orator on "F id d les
Fortunée.”
and
c-
,11ft* don't always MM -T f fn»fance.*n*arlr» ¡taker. Engh
\A*t
Turkish campaign in the world war had a o n e .*v l one-hall inch r ■ .-
■edded in his heart five year* ago. Here he|atar»H' today.^a Irvini
bifor* the x-ray as physician* looltl*t,th«^>uikt and (ail tO| * «plaug
» c a n vnjojxixriect.hcaith.
,
*
Thornton A. Mill«, distinguished
-on of a famous family of orators
ind public servants. Is a believer In
'he efficacy o f * a r d work
Most of
the
worlds public and
private
|ocb!cs will be solved he thinks
wh< men and «omen begin to really
«o r
honestly again— when people
wor for the Joy of the Job rather
liven the size of the pay check.
Mr Mills is a dramatic orator of
ojderful poser and wide renown
II
i Tiung will be one of the out
Like the great film companies, the
< Chautauqua systems are continually
searching for unique personalities
and popular favorites This year, the
| Crimean System persuaded Dixie
Doll, the eight year old Child Marvel
of Holleywood to leave the studios
long enough to visit the cities on the
1 Lincoln Circuit.
Dixie Doll has played with Doug
Fairbanks
in "The
Muskateer,"
I ebarlea Ray In an "Anmorlll* of
I Clothesline Alley" and "The Girl Dod
I ger" and took the lead In “Helto-
! 'rope." Khe was the little Belgian
boy In "The Beast of Berlin" and has
also appeared with Mary Plckford.
| Charles Chaplin and others
Dixie Doll has very light hair, a
| delicately oval face, dark eyes and
lashes and la perfect In form She Is
I a "type” that photographs remark
I ably «e ll and consequently Is great-
| ly In demand among directors In
I addtttrn she Is a charming little act
i ress and baa a most wonderful voice,
which fits her for Chautauqua work
With Dixie Doll Is her sUter, Van
The Chautaqtia this year will be
opened by Frederick L Perry's Olde
New Kngland Choir of Boston This
company of singers gives a heiuttful
pageant of American music from the
landing of the Pilgrim* dowu to mod
ern times Karh period Is Illustrated
by songs of that time and the mem
bers of the company appear In the
costume then In vogue
There la no other organization In
America giving a concert of the same
nature and Ve Olde New Kngland
Choir has taken It's place as another
of the famous mu deal organizations
originating in Boston
There are some very amusing and
very interesting xonga used as the
Choir seeks to present a true history
of the music of the time rather than
a "highbrow" concert
Thus one of
the aonga of the Puritan period
la entitled "Tobacco's but an
Indian Weed" and 'Stop Poor Sin
ner.” In the Colonial Period (1700)
I he Choir sings, ' There was a Maid."
"Ye Olde Minuet and "The Sword of
Bunker Hill " During Abolition Ilmen
M8II0) "Nellie Gray" and "Conaln
Tedidiah" were popular.
Mr Perry Is a genuine artist and
the programs lo be presented by "Ye
Olde New Kngland Choir" promise to
start Chautauqua In more popular
fashion than ever before