Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-06-18
Weiser Chautau-
qua, July 4-9

making plans TO dJIeIQ tne we SCI
Chautauqua July 4-9, either the
entire six days. or at least for some
of the most attractive events. Thirty
entertainments consisting of ten con
'lcerts, ten lectures and ten special
novelties are announced in elegant
souvenir programs, some Of which
have found their way to this commur'
ity. Interesting events are scheduled
every day from nine o'clcck in mcrr-
| ing until after ten at night. The
morning features are mere for boys
and girls and for these interested
in lectures on political, scientific,
religious and sociological topics. After
Moons and evenings are devoted to
pure entertainment, although it is
claimed that everyone of the features
is uplifting in neral influence.
Probably the biggest crowd from
here will go ca Tuesday July, when
Cir:ciHo, the famous Italian band
conductor, and his q musicians from
Italy will give two two-hour concer-s.
The band furnishes entire program
in the afternoon, but divides the
evening with the Thayiu Grand Opera
Company which gives selections from
classic operas accompanied by the
hand under CiricilIo's direction.
The Lyric GIee Club a male quartet
which was sent to the Panama Canal
by Uncle Sam to entertain the men
who dug the big ditch, viii give
afternoon and eyerdrg concerts on the
first day. The Dunbar Singing Orches-
ira, six young ladies', appear the last
day Many will want to hear Marn's
Jubilee Singers in real old Darkie
melodies on Monday.
The Elwynn Trio, three superb 4
musical artists, will entertain twice (
on the second day. Sunday.
Most importance attached to the
because it brings some
OF the greatest celebrities of the day (
to deliver by word of mouth the mes
sage which burns mcst in their hearts
DR.. Thomas e. Green, foremost ora
tor of the lyceum platform the past
two decades, now famous as the lead
ng apostle of world peace, a man
whose ringing eloquence has been
heard all around the world, will speak
Monday 1t Will be an unusual expert {
,nce to hear a real Chinese states /
nan, Ng Poon Chew, far famed as
the oriental Mark Twain Sunday.
Mexico is a subject about which '
wants first hand inform '
.tion. Those attending the chautau- :
ua will hear Peter MacQueen, a fam r
us war correspondent, describe Mex
co as he saw it. He is fine speaker
nd presents 175 magnificent cclored
Jews, appearing Wednesday night Z
A preacher who was once a prize V
lighter and who won each of his e
ing battles is a real curiosity. F. R. t
Wedge is such a man and will tell is
Ionday afternoon "Why l Quit IS
'rize Fighting. His life story as s
Did by himself is said to be one of c
le most thrilling ever heard from Il
ne chautauqua platform.
Space is lacking to outline the Il
lerits Of remaining offerings. Some r,
)lks will surprised to learn that a
Bronte'', advertised as the smartest il
og in the world, is billed to positive
; appear and give the major portion Il
+ an entire evening, Saturday, with t,
with his master, VIM. A. Mccormick. a
Trs. VIM. Calvin Chiffon, one of the is
est impersonators in the country
1mes on Wednesday
The Climax of the chautauqua is
r. Frank w. Gunsaulus, premier 6
1lpit orator of the world, pastor of S,
entral Church Chicago and president n
Armour Institute of Technology, a W
,hool for poor young men founded p
Y Phillip Armour, the Beef Baron. Il
ne of Dr. Gunsaulus' sermons so
spired Armour that at conclusion te
the services he offered a Million a.
ollars to found the kind of school d,
by the eloquent preacher. V
his is Dr. Gunsaulus' first visit to d,
lie Northwest, and in order to come 81
, has turned down scores of plead Id
e applications for his lectures in in
other parts of the country He
i'll deliver his latest masterpiece, az
The Modern American" Sunday after, th
,on. id
- gr
Sunday at the Methodist Church, W