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Fitzgerald’s Big Chatauqua
ATASIA'S Aprs
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Pamahasika has a great number
of birds, several dogs and a pony, all
thoroughly trained and educated,and
with these he presents a program
which is intensely interesting and
entertaining. These dumb animals
obey like children, and seem actually
endowed with reason. We believe
in trained minds, and are doing all
that we can to train our children in
the best possible manner. If birds
and dogs can be trained in marvel
ous things, why should we not de
light in looking at them? No one
should fail to see and hear them, for
it is marvelous the way these dumb
animals obey Prof. Pamahasika.
This feature of the Big Chatauqua
week will be presented on Chatauqua
day, Friday, June 7.
. Tuesday, June 4th.
3:00 p. m.—Opening Exercises and
Announcements by Platform
Manager. Grand opening by
Vitale’s Venetian Band.
8:00 p. m—Program Announcement.
Second Concert by Angelo Vi
tale and his Vepetian Band.
Wednesday, June Sth.
300 p. m.—Musical Preludes by the
Trier Sisters Concert and Opera
Quintette. Popular lecture by
Dr. Monroe Markley of Denver,
Colorado. Subject: “Harp
Strings and Heart Strings.”
8:00 p. m—Grand Opera Evening
~ Full program by the Trier Sis
ters Concert and :Opera Quin
tette. : '
* 3:00 p. .~ Thirty minutes of music -
" by the DeKoven Male Quartettte .
Huyworous .entertainment by .-
Clarence L. L. Burgderfer, “The
- Man with the Smile worth
While." . :
8:00 p. m—Grand Concert by the
DeKoven Male Quartette Co.
Fridey, June 7th.
CHILDREN'S DAY.
3:00 p. m.—An Al Siar Production
valued et $2OOOO, by Prof
Pamahasika and his Trained
Pets, comsisting of educated
Birds, Dogs and Ponies. .
8:00 p. m.—Novelty Program of
Reading, Sketches and Imita
tiogs, by Miss Evelyn Bargeit,
Cartoonist and Reader, assisted
by Miss Stire, Whistler, or Tom
Corwine, [mitator. -
Saturdey, June Bth. .
3:00 p. m—Musical Preludes by the
... . -Schybert Mixed Quartette .Co. -
A Great Debate on: Resolved, -
“That the United States Should
Control the Sea, both in the
Atlantic and Pacific Oceans.”
Affirmative will be: represented
by Captain Richmond Pearson
Hobson of Alabama, and the
Negative by Ex-Governor 3
Frank Hanley, of Indiana. Time
two and a half to three hours.
8:00 p. m.—Full Program of music
and playlets by the Schybert
Mixed Quartette Company.
Monday, June [oth.
3:00 p. m.—Musical Preludes by the
Price Concert Company. One
of “Sam Jones' Lectures” by
Denton C. Crowl.
8:00 p. m.—Grand closing Concert
by the Price Concert Company.
“Farewells” by local citizens
and Denten C. Crowl.
THE MANAGEMENT of the Fitzgerald Chatauqua desire to
inform the public that at great expense they have secured
an array of talent that will appeal to every citizen. In it will
be found plenty of food for thought, as well as that which
bubbles over with fun, and all of it intensely entertaining.
This is a movement for a clean and inspiring entertainment.
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THE LEADER ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY MAY 17, 1912.
¢Hobson-Hanly Debate
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AN m‘\ % (?’-;
7 )@) el
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A Great Debate
- Arrangements ‘have been made with Capt. Hobson and Gov. Hazley
for them ‘to/appear together on the Alkshest Chatauqua Circuit in jeint
debate; the subject for discussion to be: “Resolved that the United States
should control the sea, both in the Atlantic Ocean and in the Pacific
Ocean,” Captain Hobson to take the affirmative and Governor Hanley the
negative. .+ . .
As is well known Mr. Hobson is the Nation's gmatmtexponem of
the largest pasdible navy. Mr. Hobson believes that the best way to.pre
vent war isto heready for war, and constantly and consisgently urges on
the part sz(lt?lfi?&tefis.a.larger navy. But aside {rom his views cn thesuh
ject, Mr. Hobson s one of the South’s greatest men, being a logical and
exact thipker and an orator of no mean ability.
Mr. Hanley, who has been leading the forces of reform in his na
tive state, Indiana, for some years, and who was only recently gdovernor
of that comnionwealth, is one of the leading if not the leading advocate of
disarmament of the nations. Mr. Hanley believes that war is contrary
to all principles of modern civilization, and that the cobstant increase of
the Navy makes the burden of taxation larger than it ought to be, and
claims that in time it will become unendurable. He shows by figures
that 78 per cent. of our federal taxes today are expended for the support
of the army and navy, past and present and future, and that the figures
are constantly increasing. Mr. Handley is, like Mr. Hobson, a logical
thinker, and also an orator. In fact, Mr. Hanley ranks as one of the Na
tion’s best orators and greatest statesmeil. As the subject of disarma
men w before the public, this debate conducted in a dignified way.
for the sole purpose of informing and instructing the people will prove a
drawing card to the Fitzgerald Chatauqua.
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Burgderier, The Fun Man
Universally spoken of the ‘‘Man
with the Smile Worth While,”’
was Lorn funny, so it is said.
From boyhood on up to manhood
his principal business has been to
amuse ‘'people, and how well
hehas succeeded is recounted
in the fact that the peopie
who hear him once are desirous
of hearing him azain. Burgde -
fer is a humerist. He is a clar
terist. He is a rcader. He 1s
also a geatleman—and at times
assumes the character of a lady.
Burgderfer is a mirth-provoker,
and will appear on the Alkahest
Chatauqua citcuit this year for
the specific purpose of presenting
a program of wholesome and in
spiring fun.
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His name is Denton C. Crowl,
With the exclusive permission and
endorseent of Sam P . Jones he
delivers the same lectures that Sam
Jones made famous all over the
world. Mr. Crowl uses the same
walk, voice, gesture, thought and
expression that Sam Jones used,
and he draws froin his svdiences
the approval and interest which
only a magoetic speaker claim.
Notwithstanding the faithfulness
of his reproduction of the: Sam
Jones lectures Mr. Crowl is pot"'an
imitator.. ."He is -'much more
Father Vaunghan colled him a * ‘por
trayalist,” but even this word does
not adequately describe his work.
Perhaps -Mr. Crowl's own words
come chser to expressing the thing
right.
Like any other enterprise this
Chatauqua cannot possibly succeed
unless the people generally co-oper
ate with the committees. Mnuch
good of a lasting nature can accrue
to our city if we make this Chatau
qua to be thesuccessful enterprise it
deserves to be. We want to make
it the biggest and best event in the
history of Fitzderald. We can doit,
and we must do it.
If you are interesed in this move
ment for clean and inspiring enter
tainment and intellectual progress
then help in every way you cagn to
get everobody to come to Chatau
qua each day.