Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-06
CHAUTAUoUA OFFERS A RICH
PROGRAM OF INSTRUCTION
FAMOUS LECTURERS FROM ALL
SECTIONS TO BE HEARD
Sessions VIII Continue Until July ID,
and Music by Noted Artists VIII
Figure Largely In the
Entertainments


cises, 1O:3O, illustrated lecture on Lon
don. the worlds metropolis. with
glimpses of English and Scotch scenes,
Robert J. Buchanan; p. M, prelude,
vocal solo, Miss Estelle Miller; 1880 p.
m, Professor Homer B. Sprague OF
Boston, former professor of rhetoric IN
Cornell, founder of the summer sehool
in Nantucket which is the largest IN
the world, and a well known Shakes
pearean scholar. Subject, MacDeln-
Shakespeare's not Irving S..
Monday evening o'clock, grand
openine concert by the Women's or
chestra of Los Angeles, Harley Hamll-
ton, conductor, Miss Edna roy, concert
MASTER soloists, Miss Blanche Hupy'
soprano; Miss Elizabeth Jordan, plan
list, preceded by an address on orcheS-
tration and symphonies by Mr.. Hamll-
Overture 70 ''Fingars Cave" op. 2s Odendel-
ssohn). a,,s
EightA symphony in minor unfinished,
(schubert), allegro moderate, andante con
Andante and scherzo from Concerto op. 81
(AfoszkowskD. Miss Elizabeth Jordan.
Concert waltz, Wine women ana SONG
Polonaise from the opera 'Mignon." 'Je
suis Titania." (Thomas) Miss Blanche RUBY
I,egende ''Zorahayda," Op. IL (Svendsen).
SOLITUDE and unhappiness of Jacinta. Appear
ance of zorahayda. She promises Jaeinta that
her pain will end, and tells her own SAD
story. BY baptism only can she ever oDs 'at,,
holy water. Disappearance OF lorahayda-
Happiness of Jacinta upon the recollection OF
the prediction claken from washington nv
ing's Rose of the Alhambra.")
Selections from ''Die Meistersinger Won Nurn-
berg (Wagner).
Tuesday. July Z. 1880 a. m.-Prof John II.
Francis, principal of Polytechnic high school,
an institution with 70 teachers and 1000 pupils
Subject THE Ideal Educator; What He Could
Accomplish il Practicing His Profession in an
Ideal Environment"
D. MI. Shelley Sutton. journalist. author,
poet, contributes crisp, vigorous poem writ
ten for the occasion, entitled, The Child
Slave" which will be read by himself.
DR.. John Roach Straton of Baltimore. an
eloquent preacher and lecturer, and popular
author; subject. The South in Song and
story" with music charmingly rendered. Miss
Blanche Brocklehank. accompanist.
D. m.-Prof. Augustus Taber Murray, Phi.
D. of Johns Hopkins university, professor OF
Greek at Stanford; subject, Greece: Her
| Temples, Monuments, Statuary and Classic
Scenes" Finely illustrated with original
| stereopticon views gathered by the lecturer
while travelling in Greece.
Wednesday, July 8, 1880 a. m.-Prof Angus
| tus L. Murray of Stanford; subject, THE Age
of Heroes OF the Homeric Legends" a critical
| and historic study OF the Greek poets.
2. m.-Miss Ethel Lucretia Olcott. leader
| of the Bandurria trio. in ner charming trio
| with pleasing selections.
| 1880 D. m.-Capts Amos a. Fries, corps OF en-
glneers. U. S. A, superintendent in the estab-
| llshment of government lines in San Pedro
harbor; subject THE Military and Naval De-
Tense Of the Pacific Coast OF the United States,
and OF the Hawaiian and Philippine Islands :"
| p. m.-Dr William Wallace Campbell, d.
rector Of Lick observatory on Mount Hamil-
| ton, formerly In charge OF important solar
eclipse expeditions, now engaged in speotro-
scopic Investigations; subject, THE SUMS Way
Among the Stars" The sun, with its family
of planets. satellites and comets is speeding
with velocity toward the bright star
Vega The lecture. finely illustrated will en-
body the result of original research.
Thursday. July 9-Prof. James Harmon Hoose
Of the University of Southern California, de-
partment of philosophy and education; subject,
The Psychology of Minds Power over Mind
and Body" Prof. Hoose is an original thinker
ESQ p. m.-Prof. Willis L. Jepson OF the
University of California, whose botanical ex-
petitions cover western America from Behring
sea to the Mexican border, has done research
work at Cornell and Harvard and in the Royal
gardens of London and Berlin, and is an author
of note; subject. THE Trees of California: I,
Redwood and Big Tree; Derived from Past
Geological Ages" original stereopticon ciews.
5 p m.-Dr Bruce Gordon Kingsley, for
merly from London, Mus. Bac., will give an
interpretative opera recital Of 'Parsifal." The
scenes Of the great drama will be successfully
thrown the screen, while the master will
produce appropriate musical themes, inter-
spersed with explanatory remarks The story
Of Wagner's music thus presented will appeal
alike 20 the eve. to the and to the general
intelligence. This will be one of the grand
events of the California Chautauqua.
Friday, July 10, 1890 g. m.-Dr. Willis L.
Jepson Of the University of California; subject,
1.-THE Trees of California; II. Various Types;
Factors Influencing Forms. The different
mountain canyon. valley and desert trees are
described and illustrated with stereopticon
views.
. D. m-Prelude by Miss Lillian Adams, re-
Gently from Berlin, where she studied under
Richard BurIneister, favorite pupil of List.
2:30 p. m.--Prof Thomas R Bacon Of the
University of California. son of Leonard Bacon.
whose sister, Della Bacon, started the Bacon
Shakespeare discussion in the Atlantic
Monthly. Prof Bacon's first lecture will be
''stratford- upon- Avon. Shakespeare and Lord
Bacon" 1t will embody his impressions and
studies OF those scenes, made more vivid on
account of his peculiar family relations TO that
environment.
p. m.--Dr. David Starr Jordan, president of
Leland Stanford jr. university most distin-
gushed living authority on the science of
ichthyology. A virile thinker and fascinating
lecturer: subject, 'Fishes of the Tropic Seas"
illustrated with numerous views of our strange
forms OF marine life. showing their biological
characteristics and mode Of development
Saturday, July II, 1880 a. m.-Prof Thomas
R. Bacon, department OF modern European
history in the University Of California; sub
jeot, ''Voltaire and His Contemporaries"
o. m.-Miss Esteile Miller. vocal so1oist;
recltative and aria. ION Mighty PENS" ('The
Creation') Haydn; the dramatic aria, I'll est
doux, IL est bon.' ('Herodiade') Massenet.
ford rn;vers,ty. s,,btect 1T Iouis Asassiz' the
Great Student of Nature" This spirited sketch
will be a record of the lecturers personal ex-
perience with, the illustrious teacher who was
brought from Europe to Harvard university be-
cause he the greatest living exponent of
zoology.
Evening program o'clock, Chamber music
concert, Arnold Krauss, violin; Ludwik opid
violcncello; Mrs Harry Clifford Lott, pianist;
Harry clifford Lott, barytone
Trio Opus II (Beethoven), allegro con BRIO
adagio allegretto theme and variations).
Songs, Hear Me, Ye Winds and Waves,
t"sclpio'') (HandeD; "Murmelndes Lueftschen"
Trio. ''serenade. - (Rossini- sivori-s eligmann)
adagio from Opus (Goldmark).
Songs, IBID Me 40 Live" (Hatton); AN
Old English Love song (Aliitsen); shepherd,
See Thy Horses FqAning Name (Speaks)
Trio. allegro con fdoco from Opus (BargieD.
Sunday, July 12 1o45 a. m.-Rev. DIR. James
author and lecturer, formerly of Chicago, now
resident of Riverside: subject Of the morning
sermon, why Nations Perish" This sueges-
tive thence topic OF living interest will be
handled with power. (After the holders of
season tickets are seated the general public
1850 p. m.-"The Worlds Congress for the
Unhcation of Spiritual Forces. under the
direction of Mrs. Bertha Hirsch Baruch. The
congress will be divided into two periods.
Mrs. Elizabeth Boynton Harbert, chairman OF
the worlds extension Of parliament OF reii-
gions. will read greetings from great men and
women OF the world allied with the movement.
Rev. Helen Van Anderson, recently from Con-
stantinople, will speak of THE New Day In
TIE ORIENT and Mrs. Annie Rix Miltz who |
has Just toured the world. win have for her
subject Spiritual Cooperation" In the sec
cnd period Mrs. Baruch will address the con- ]