The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 9, 1914, Page 7

‘Big Musical Organization. to Mark Climax of Program This. Year. In the imperial ‘Ladies’. Orchestra ' Chatitauqua patrons will have ao portunity to hear one of the finest mu- ‘sical organizations touring the country. It is. a large company, as many ‘people as can be crowded upon a Chautauqua platform, handsomely gowned, attrac- . tive young professional lady musicians. The Imperial Ladies’ Orchestra plays music of the highest class, They. will give two full concerts at the Chautau- : GROUP FROM IMPERIAL LADIES’ qua, one of them being a grand popu- lar concert, the other a concert in which the program will consist chiefly of the world's great masterpieces of music, The ‘Imperial Ladies’ Orchestra is a well balanced organization, with the proper proportion of the various or- chestral instruments. They have been carefully trained for their Chautauqua tour and are such an organization that fs ordinarily to be heard only in the larger cities and great centers of popu- lation. In connection with their programs the ARTISTS PROMISE TREAT. ‘Imperial Ladies: Orchestra pelt pre- sent many interesting novelties in the way Of musical entertainment. They are accustomed to pleasing mixed au-, diences and can adjust themselves to play the kind of program that any rep- resentative crowd of people would wish to‘hear, The Imperiais represent the highest type, of musical ability, and their gra- clousness of presence and willingness to-please are by no means the least ORCHESTRA. source of their attractiveness as a com: pany. Personally the meinbers are de lightful young !adies of culture and re finement. They are musicians and Chautauqua enthusiasts. They are put on the program this year in place of the conventional brass band, in the contidence that they wil! exert even a stronger appeal and at tractiveness than have the bands ot previous years. They, will be here the fourth day of the Chautauqua, which is to be the “Grand Musical Festival Day” of the assembly. ee * Young Lady Entertainers From Canada Will Be Seen at Chautauqua audiences like and® in- sist upon variety, something that is out of the ordinary and conventional. Builders of programs know that if the Chautauqua is to be a success there must be some provision for it. The Eastern Artists’ Concert Company furnishes just the variety that a Chau- tauqua program requires. Individual- ly, the young ladies comprising it are Chautauqua. terizations she shows not only naive and spirited humor, but flashes of rea! histrionic art. She gets away entirely from old and stereotyped methods. The soloist of the company is Mis- Gertrude Odien. of whom the Chicagu Tribune says, “Her interpretation of ‘The Rosary’ was twin to that of Schu mann-Heink.” Miss Vivian Des Jardins as a concert violinist has an enviable position . GREAT PROGRAM: AT. CHAUTAUQUA Vice President Marshall One of the Speakers, TREAT IN STORE FOR ALL. perial Ladies’ Orchestra and Tyro- ‘lean Singers—Noted Lecturers En- gaged, Including Hon. Harry Phillips, Dr. John Merritte Driver, Dr. Fred- erick Kenyon Brown and Dr. Sigel Roush. The program for our Chautauqua has been annouticed, and it surely looks good. The White & Myers people will come in with their great line of lec- turers, musical organizations and en- tertainers, who appeur not only up to the high standards of past years, but considerably above it. Imperial Ladies’ Orchestra. One of the big musical features, will be the Imperial Ladies’ Orchestra, con- ly gowned professional ludy musicians who have been entertaining at the | homes of the millionaires at their big | gram for two grand concerts, course we are expecting great things of this magnificent organization. The Westininster Cathedral Choir is the other great musical organization | for the Chautauqua. fifteen to twenty professional vocalists, many of them soloists of distinction. the Chautauqua, anc their program will consist of the gems from the ora- torios and operas, embracing that which is grandest and noblest in vocal musie, This choir is the most’ pretentious peared at a Chautauqua. Joseph Konecny and Company will also be on the program. Konecny is the celebrated Bohemian violinist now touring this country. He is the pupil of Professor Sevcik (teacher of Jan Kubelik) of the Vienna Imperial Com- servatory. -For sheer brilliancy his work {s not excelled in America, His work {s characterized, above all, by that fiery temperament which is so predominating a trait of the Slavic rac@ Konecny is a cultured, refined , gentleman of magnetic personality and | high character. He will be ably sup- ported by 2 competent company Great Mixed Quartet. Then there is Mme. Morreali’s Quar- tet of New York city, one of the choicest’ mixed quartets in America, with a specially prepared program fos the summer Chautauqua. Marian Chase Schaeffer, the prentit reader and vocalist, with her accom- panist, will probably be the greatest single entertainment attractiom offered at our Chautauqua. Her recent big successes in Chicago and vicinity give for us, The White & Myers people are paying her more money than they character in the past. The Tyrolean Alpine Singers, a com- pany of seven Swiss and Bavarian mu- siclans and entertainers, are in some respects one of the most attractive musical organizations on the program. These people sing the famous yodling and warbling songs of the Swiss and Bavarian Alps, and this, in addition to their beautiful. music on the unique instruments ef their native land. has made thém possibly the most popular musical company touring the Chau- tauquas. tainers, some of, whom have worked abroad, will furnish a substantial fea- ture of the musical program. Sarah Ruth Bates and Her: Girls, known all over the central states as one of the best concert companies that have ever-been—on the Lyceum and these is the vice president of the Unit- ‘| the large cities of the country for a Gay the stores would close and 25,(00 |-- people would gather to hear him and } to do him honor. ‘one of the’great privileges of the Chau- tauqua. _| of West Ham borough, city of London. is one of England’s most brilliant and popular speakers on social and indus- Chautauqua, will be another highly ac- ceptable feature of-the program. This company has seen years of service, ‘and its quality is standard, and Miss | Bates isthe most delightful of read- ork. ; Noted Lecturers Engaged. But our Chautauqua is not to‘be all music. We are to-have many noted lee. turers. First and foremost among ed States, Hon. Thomas R. Marshall The vice president's public’ career is too well known to require comment but if he were to visit any of His address will be Hon. Harry Phillips, former mayor questions. His social work in sisting of a large company, handsome- | social functions in the great cities. | They will be on our Chautauqua Lo | it numbers from | They will give two grand concerts ‘at | singing organization that bas ever ap- , promise of the treat that is in store | have ever paid any single artist of her | The Eastern Artists Company, an- | other group of musicians and enter- ; Every typeface strikes the exact This Typroriter has Ball Bearings at all frictional fointe ” e ee. 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Y. ‘Branches in all principal cities N. 33 traveler and second to no man from | His presence at the Chautauqua will | No, 1596 the standpoint of masterful ability a8 | make good in a sense that is, indeed, ae s PPM EN a lecturer. “His eloquence revives the | trne his ofttime characterization as | CBR Sue MEND: traditions of ancient oratory.” | “The Man With a Me ge.” i Of the financial condition of the “Al Priddy.” Hon. John T. Barker, the. brilliant | ) Then there is Dr; Frederick Kenyon | young-attorney general of Missouri, is | PEOPLES’ BANK Brown (“Al Priddy”), author, socio logical authority and experienced lec- turer. He is in the same class with also to he on our program. Mr. Barker i ‘, ‘ Ss has been very much in the limelight | aD Beedins auth day Hy vee erOlde of late in connection with the big rail- |published in The Butler Weekyl Times. a ate case: YT a aj | Dewspaper printed and published at Butler, | Dr. Steiner, Dr. Thomas E. Green and | \road rate cases tried in the United | State’ of ‘Missouri, onthe aan day of July, 191%, \Frank Gunsaulus. Dr, Brown is the | | States district courts. Everybody in| RESOURCES. ‘author of a number of well known | |the west knows how ably he repre. | Loans and discounte, undoubtedly 1 the cause of the people and! lateral ; books, prominent among which are ; ; Sented ieee anepareanal or ‘ AES by “Through the Mill” and “Through the | won out through Sheer Garing and | Gyerdratts... : : P71 | School.” ability. Attorney General Barker be- | popes and stocks a 20 Ny re: 2 pry rove} 5 Bl estat king h 8,800 Dr. Sigel Roush, noted traveler, jour- | Heves that the federal government | | Beaticatave (bene By eee og be nalist and lecturer, in one of bis‘best | through its judiciary is constantly en- | Furniture and Axtures 2,400 00 ‘travelogues will add variety to the | Croaching on the rights of the people Babjece tovchieck:, 2 22 708-78 | program. His is an illustrated lecture | and their state governments, and what eon peal 43 lof rare beauty. “Stoddard up to date,” | be will have to say in this connection Specie. a +6 a8 ++ $237, 343-83. {at the Chautauqua will be of absorb- ing interest. Mr. Barker is a strong and forceful spes and one of the! coming men of the west. . Ieachell tone pacts lays Undivided proiiie net” One of the entertainment. features of Due to banks and bankers, su the program will be the delightful lit. ,,t9 check A: Individual deposits, subject to check 181 it erary treat on the occasion of the ap | Time certificat- 2 of deposit 03 711 Total ... LIABILITIES, is the way a recognized critic puts it. and indeed the similarity between the two lecturers in many particulars is very striking. His pictures are super | | and his lecture a work of art, An hour | and a half under a Chautauqua tent at night with one of Dr, Roush's trave logues will be one of the best and most ; Capital stock paid in 8 35,000 00 9,000 00 608 39 29 profitable sessions of the Chautauqua, pearance of Arthur é Bemba cree Acatee ote posit, i e Dr. Kerr Boyce Tupper of Philadel. | che! an enactor of plays. Billa payable and re-discounts... 000 00 phia, pastor of one of the greatest |a great play like “The Music Master” yOunee abilities as follows: 0u0 00 ‘or “The Melting Pot” and makes it . $237,513 88 a pulpit orator second to hone th lve and glow through his personality | America and England. have yet pro |on, the Chautauqua platform, Mr. duced, will be included among the great | | Kachel is gifted with a great voice and We, J R, Jenkins, as President, and Wesley lecturers, His utterances are polished | splendid imagination. He is a_ true Denton, as Cashier of sald bank, each of us do and luminous, his thcught vigorous, his | artist because he has been wisely and | (reo the west of our knowledge and ello philosophy wholesome and his bearing | thoroughly trained ’as a graduate and el K, JuwurMs ‘President, that of an intellectual king. Dr, Tup- | member of the faculty of the celebrat-| sayscribed and eworn to before mre thie Gth | per-this summer for the first time will | ed Leland T. Powers School of Bos jay of July, A. D nineteen hundred and {take a whole season of Chautauqua { tor, Mr. Kachel’s evi tsrem a fourteen, work. He feels that it gives him a | one of the sete $ in Lyceum and |large sphere in which to work and that | Chautauqua circles: a fy ij Bis ians and singers and. entertainers Correct—Atten i. and lecturers, among them the best in| Ww woes, dee | the United States. | J.M. Cunisty, We have not said erything about one | - _ ee lof the very biggest features of the , ! Chautauqua yet—the Children’s Chau. | Large tract of good valley, farming | tauqua. There will be special se sions land just thrown open for free settle- for the little folk under the direction! ment, in Oregon. Over 200,000 acres of a Junior Supervisor, wh will be a in all, ~Good-climate, rich soil, and charming young lady professivnalls : S ea : | trained in playground work and sto does not require irrigation to raise | telling and all the little interests thi lie nearest a child’s heart. ‘he little'den truck. For Jarge map, full in- folk will have sone sped ues off structions and information, “md a plat ! to themselves with a carefully -pre-| ‘ A pared program. The White & Myers of several sections of exceptionally people say they would no more think | ‘good claims, send $3.40 to John of being without the Children’s Chau- | Keefe, Eugene, Oregon; three years tauqua than ‘they would think of being |g U.S. surveyor and timberman. An without lecturers. i me 53 The season tickets are ulready on | OPporttinity to get a good fertile free sale, and it looks as if our Chautauqua homestead near town and market. will be a big success! | 35-9t Total’........ STATE OF MISSOURI, County of Bates. churches in.America and recognized {es Witness my hand and notarial sealon (SEAL) the date last aforesaid, (Commis- sioned and qualified for a term ex- | — Trustee’s Sale. Sale: Daten Whereas, Conway Grayson and Myrtte Gray: John Speer and J. R. Baum, Jersey pri ae et And wife. by deed of trast dated cattle, at Round Barn Farm, Septem- DR. KERR BOYCE TUPPER. record ril 24th, 1911. he Recorder of of Bi Bates ber 1, 1914. ‘his message will be heard | advan- county. valieeourt, a} book 214 88 page, S28, com ; tage by tens of thousands of people | veyed to the undersigned ia trust, tc soars J. H. Baker, Big Bone Type Poland =n girend Chanter oa sven ines oF east, lealarly described, the fol- | China Hogs, at Butler, Mo., October zens of Philadelphja to deliver the ap- | CC*Y, Miseourt, Jo-wit: 27, 1914. Preciation address at the great me- fides F ee fa Rg Be tld W. Z. Baker, Big Bone Type Po- Moriatservice in honor of Willlam Mc pola ‘ere lf Range trey land China-Hogs, at Rich Hill, Mis- souri, October 28, 1914. Notice. Kinley, our martyred president. backs: “Dr, Tupper is a man of the highest | 194! ie, deurived mand geeured 9} 5 al Ay fof frank to all sald Members of B Company will report w ‘request, | at Armory Saturday, July 11, at 8 p. - me of refinement and culture. He is trust, hes by | m., for purpose of attending one joe stan gina of ay note and artes feria instruction. By 6rder of student of wide research and accu- requested scholarship, an orator with a re- fected ne the ali in a E.S. Clarke, © fi PETERSON, Trastes, | 2t table blending of grace and oar h and with a phenomenal mem- finest crops of grain, fruit, and gar- °