24

ese Davault. The great human interest plays that have established Miss Davault's permanent prestige among lovers of dramatic art are such as "Melting Pot," the "Music Master," and "Peg O' My Heart." Then there is that delightful Japanese Fantasy, "Along the Road to Tokyo." Imagine yourself transported to the land of Nippon in cherry-blossom time, with the sun smiling down upon you. You are on the road to Tokyo, and along the way you meet with a picturesque people, happy as butterflies, singing as they pass. You will see the graceful Geisha dances and listen to the aged folk lore. This is the pretty little fantasy these poetic people bring to you. From the northern woods comes Chauncey Hawkins, the famous wild game photographer, with a picture lecture filled with exciting tales of the frozen north. Mr. Hawkins has spent many years in the gathering of the pictures he will show to you. The wonderful Manikins come to amuse the children. They are now making their fourth world tour, and if laughs were dollars, these manikins would be millionaires many times over. Not only the children, but everyone at Chautauqua, will be happier for having seen these funny little mechanical actors.

The Junior Chautauqua, too, we must not forget. It is just for the boys and girls. A splendid young college woman comes to teach them the games and dances of the children around the world. She is going to help them play and to make it the happiest week they have ever had. 