Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-15
CHAUTAUQUA TO OPEN
Educational Assembly Will Begin at
Long Beach Today
Special to Th l4lrald.

LONG BEACH, July 1.-THE twenty
third annual session of the Chautauqua
association of Southern California will
| begin tomorrow, July 15, and continue
| for ten days.
This years program has been care
| fully and thoughtfully arranged by the
directors of the association with the
end in view of making the 1907 assem-
bly, more entertaining, beneficial and
successful than any previous session.
The opening of Chautauqua has been
awaited with interest by hundreds of
people allover Southern California.
The attendance is expected to eX
ceed that of last year, when the assem-
bly, proved a greater event than ever
before.
The Rev. C. P. Dorland president of
the association, spent several weeks in
the east last summer, visiting older
Chautauquas for the special purpose
of gathering ideas which might serve
to make the Long Beach gathering bet
ter than ever
With James A Miller, secretary of
the association, and the other directors,
President Dorland has secured new
speakers and provided for new features
in the class work of the assembly.
The afternoon and evening sessions
of the Chautauqua, excepting two spe-
Slctl COISSl 10 "IllCu nave Deen
will be held in the First Methodist
Episcopal church at Fifth street and
Pine avenue.
The classes in the mornings will meet
at the Pine avenue school, Sixth street
and Pine avenue.
A feature of the program will be
lecture by Judge Samuel r. Artman of
the Indiana circuit court, whose decision
that it is unconstitutional to license
saloon created sensation a few months
ago.
Another of the lecturers will be Ma
thaniel c. Schaeffer state superinten-
| dent of public instruction in Pennsyl-
vania and former president of the Ma
tional Educational association.
His lecture on Educational Move
ments" will be given tomorrow even
BuchteI to Speak
Gov. Henry A Buchtel of Colorado, one
of the few ordained ministers of the
United States to be elected to a guberna-
torial chair, will deliver his famout lec-
ture on president Roosevelt Wednes-
day evening, July II.
Other lecturers will be Senator Elmer
j. Burkett of Nebraska, the youngest
member of the United States senate;
James Clement Ambrose, a man of ma
tional reputation, and Prof. Stanley lie
Feuer Krebs, who will give a lecture on
psychology.
Bruce Gordon Kingsley, the noted or
ganist, is to appear in an illustrated lee
ture on "Parsifal."
The two musical concerts this year will
be given by Miss Ellen Beach Yaw in an
evening of old fashioned songs, and the
second by the United German Choral So
cieties of Los Angeles.
Hon, Frank S. Regan will give a car
toon lecture on "Chalktauqua."
Study Glasses
The study classes will meet at the fol-
lowing times and places:
s a. m,-Devotional hour; Plymouth Congre-
gatonal chapel.
a m.-Bbe study; Prof. William Frederick
Bade, Baptist church
10 a. m.-Current Events-Prof; ]. H. Hoose
Baptist church.
10 a. mart and Design; Mrs. L. E Garden
Macleod, in northeast corner Auditorium
II a. m.-Child Study Rev. David Beaton,
Baptist church.
1870 p. m.-Domestic Science; Miss Ella c.
Howard.
1880 p. m-scientifc lectures; Prof George
L. Leslie, Plymouth Congregational church.
Monday. July II
The program, as far as it has been ar
ranged, will be as follows:
1880 p m.-Prelude
500 p. m.-Address; President Nathan C.
schaeffer.
Tuesday. July 10
1880 p. m.-Prelude; Frederick Harrison.
Wednesday, July II
2:3O p. m.-Prelude.
300 p. m.-Woman's Christian Temperance
union Mrs. Clara Hoffman.
7:3O p. m.-Prelude; Miss Carroll McComas.
500 p. m.-Gov. Henry A. Buchte
Thursday, July 1s
300 p m.-Miss Louise Williams
500 p. m.-Yaw concert.
Friday, July 10
7:Sc p. m.-Prelude; Mrs. Ella Gabrie-Turner.
500 p. m.-Prof. Stanley lie Feuer Krebs.
Saturday, July 20
2;3O p. m.-Prelude; Miss Alma Downs. Mrs,
josephine Wood
1900 D. m-Prof Stanley lie Feuer Krebs
1880 p. m.-Prelude; drill exercise, Y. w. c.
A, in charge of Miss Margaret Andrews,
500 p m.-Prof. Bruce Gordon Kingsley.
Sunday, July Fl
Chautauqua Sunday; union services of all
churches in the Auditorium.
Monday, July ~
1880 p. m.-Prelude Miss Fannie Dillon.
500 p. m.-Prof Frank Regan.
Tuesday, July 23
2:3O p. m.-Preude; Miss Dorothea Hoaglln-
Hayden.
800 D. m.-Hector Aliot
In plymouth Congregational chapel,
1880 p. m.-Prelude; Miss Mabel Ferris.
wednesday, July "a
| 300 p. m.-Salvation Army day.
| 1880 p. m.-Prelude.
Thursday, July 20
| TS0 p. m.-Prelude; Beethoven trio, consist
ing of Miss Charlotte Kingore, violin: Mrs.
Jotham Bixby, jr., cello; Miss Fennel Lorraine.
piano
Friday, July 20
| 2:30 p. m-Prelude
| 200 D. m-Awarding scholarships to success
full contestants in selling Chautauqua tickets.
Addresses by representatives of the institutions
| selected by the contestants.
| 500 p. m.-Grand German chorus.
Saturday, July ~
1880 D. m.-Drill by Y. M c. A. class, in
| charge of Mr.. Merwin.
| 500 p. m.-Prof James Clement Ambrose.
"Why, man, what's the matter?'
| 81 have just had one of those lightning
lunches"
| "Well?"