The Coconino sun., 1918-04-19
PATRIOTIC PROGRAM
 FOR 1918 CHAUTAU0UA

The most important and critical year in our country's history demands a Chautauqua program of unusual character. Charles F. Horner an- nounces that the ,Chautauqua program on the Premier circuit which comes to our city this season is "the most brilliant, timely, pointed and beautiful program that it has ever been my privilege to construct"
 The program, indeed, is replete with climaxes.
 Patriotism must, certainly, come first of all. The heroic records and actual experiences of the people who will talk on the war entitle them to a place on the premier. Those who hear Captain Fallon, Lieut.. Tougher, Mrs. Warren, nurse in line hospi- tai (right up where they get the wounded from the trenches) and Ser geant Marr and the Trench singers, will have secured new and broader outlook on war conditions. They will have clearer perception of the gi- gantic struggles after they have heard the thrilling and instructive stories.
 Army Hero Coming. .. Fighting Through Hell" is the startling subject of the stirring story by Captain Fallon, wounded and in- valided veteran of the British and Australian trenches. Life in the trenches by one of the trenchmen will be described in vivid and picturesque fashion. Captain Fallon carries fif- teen wounds. In one memorable charge of the Gallipoli campaign out of 1000 Australians, only 43 surviv- ed. Fallon's souvenir of this fight was a bayonet thrust through the hand. Indicative of his literary ability, sui ficient to say he has been war editor of the New York Herald before taking up his lecture tour.
 Big Band on Program.
 Cimera's band! Everybody likes a good band. Mir. Horner has chosen one with record of six successful seasons in the east. Cimera himself has no superior, if an equal, as trombone | cA1nict Malopaa al Tafaynll, n celebrater Italian dramatic soprano, is sOloist.
 This big band is but one of the head liners of the 1918 musical program. The Ladies' Regimental Orchestra comes with a stirring program of patriotic, military music. Striking costumes, attractive young ladies, a brilliant program are combined in this company for the first day of Chautau- qua.
 Thurlow Lieurance and the Premier Artists offer musical program of ex- traordinary merit, featuring the good old songs that everybody likes, sung with swing and harmony that will just make their audiences insist on more and more.
 Another one of those programs of sunshine and sweetness, which always gain prominent place on the Horner Chautauquas is brought to us by Eve Anderson and company. The good na- ture of the young ladies in this com pany is just bubbling over. In vocal selections, in violin music, in charac- ter sketches, this company of brilliant entertainers has gained reputation as the 100 per cent satisfactory or ganization.
 The Joy Girl De Luxe this year is Edna Means. Throw all your cares and troubles to the winds on the third day for just joy and happiness can thrive when this entertainer stands on the platform.
 Delivers Sledge Hammer Blows
 Editors or college presidents, with an ability to handle national and in- ternational conventions where thous- and folks wanted to speak at the same time and where the favorite diversion was "bolting the convention" should be permanently on the public plat form, the innumerable friends of Dr.
  Ira Landrith told him. There is. much humor, much wit and yet such a tre- mendous earnestness that every word tells and you go home convinced that you have been listening to one of the ablest orators of the age. And you have.
 You are going back four thousand years-to the days of Abraham. Isaac and Lot--one of the Chautauqua afternoons. .Y You are going to hear 2 young man talk who was raised 1T 4 1 Al l.