Evening journal., 1913-06-18
CHAUTAUQUA
QUESTION BOX
KSnaGerS Give Information
Regarding the July En-
tertainment

The announcement of wilmington
ccmong Chautauqua week has brought
a crop of questions, and the following
answers may satisfy the public curios-
ity:
Where is the Chautauqua to be held?
Answer: In a large tent holding 5000
people. on the West End grounds at
Delaware avenue and Union street. Tor
one week, beginning June 2S.
What does Chautauqua mean? An
swer: Chautauqua is the Indian name
OF the New York town where these
summer assemblies for inspiration
and recreation were first started by
Bishop Vincent. They have spread all
over the country, but are all known
by the original name of Chautauqua'
What is the idea of the course
ticket? Answer: The difference be-
tween entrance to the Chautauqua by
single admissions and by course ticket
is the difference between S5.lO ana
s15O. AS the idea of the Chautauqua
is to reach families, and interest al
the members. the course ticket Is
much more desirable way. 1t admits
TO thirty-one different events durlhs
tho week. .,,.o
Are course tickets transferable
Answer Yes. A course ucket can oo
handed around amcng a family OF
neighborhood Only one person now
ever. can enter at a time on course
ticket. ..
Is there a children's Chautauqua
ticket? Answer: Yes. Inc IunIoi
ticket is for children under l. tnlr.een'
and costs rs cents. It admits to every
thing. Special attractions LOT cnliunSr -,
arc given in the Junior Chantauqud III
the mornings. u,,
ninqton9 Answer The West End
Reading Room, on whose grounds II Is
held. The reading room was the pion-
per in starting free kindergartens IN
Wilmington and public Fairgrounds,
and IL now brings the first Chautau-
qua.
Where can | find the program for
the week? Answer: In the daily
papers. and in circulars distributed by
the hundred to every church, and also
t. be found wherever tickets are sold
Where can I buy tickets? Answer
Al Lippincott's. Millard F. Davis,
Tenth and Market; DUPONT Building
news stand. Y. NJ. c. A. Building. Y. w.
c. A. Building, Peoples Settlement,
Miller Brothers. West End Reading
Room, Thompson's. Pennsylvania ave
nue. and dupont streets; Cappeau S.
Ccldey College. Beacomis College
Kearney. IA Rockford road.
The following also have tickets for
sale or can obtain them when de-
sired. n. 3. Danforth, Mrs Cazenove
Lee. Clarence ]. Pyle. S. II. Benson
Jr.. Mrs. Harry Dixon, Miss Phoebe
Newlin. Prof. A. II. Berlin, Prof A. r.
Spsid. DR.. G. w. Twitmyer, Mrs. Frank
Jones. Miss Helen Garrett, Harry
Terrell, Miss S Laura Walker, Reu-
ben F. Friedel, Miss Anna Mote. War
rem X. Yerger. Miss Cornelia T. sta
pies John w Huxley. jr. Anna Glenn
Miss Grace Beadenkopf Henry K
Capbv. Miss Mary c. Hudson, Miss
Elizabeth Bicycle, G.. Colbert, Miss isai
belle B. Wales. Miss Ethel Danzen-
baker. Miss Helen Bye, Captain VIII
liam II. Haley Miss Emma Eckman
Leroy Pierce, the Rev. r. l.. Jackson
Miss Emma Doud. Wilmer Boldly
George H. McGovern, Miss Mildred
Lummis Mrs. Homer c. Simmons
George Stewart, Mrs. Frank w Haley
Miss Elizabeth Sumner, Miss Eleanor
Jwift. Mrs. Edward Rhoades. J. Harry
Gordon. Mrs G. l.. Thompson, Miss
r sulah Harriott. William Yetter, Miss
Jtan7ette Gedry. James Logan. Miss
BE SIS L Hagan. Miss Marie Shubert
Miss Downey, Edward Barlow, Mrs
Rose Murphy. Mrs. r. L. Appleoy
John Taylor, Miss Gertrude Brinckle
Miss Minnie Barnett Mrs. A. d. War
ner Miss Mary Taylor. Miss Alice
Bradford Miss Emily P. Bissell, Mrs
William Francis, Miss Evelyn Holm
Mrs Caleb Z. Burchenal Millard F
Davis. Miss Wilhelmina McGordy
Miss Rebecca p. Churchman, Miss
Annie P. Newnom. Miss S. Ethel Vim
yard, Miss Lora Little. George p. Bis
sell.