Catoctin clarion., 1918-07-18

THUhSDA1 OohA - s"Ao'
The Chautauqua Program.
Speakers and Entertainers Who
Will Be Here Next Week.
On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
of next week the Radcliffe Chautauqua
System of Washington, D. c., will pre-
sent it's "Wake Up America" program IN
Thurmont. This program is patriotic IN
every respect, and comes to US with the
approval of the government officials at
Washington.
On Monday, the opening day. the Ha-
waiian Serenaders and Mrs. Paulsen, Will
be here. The Hawaiian company is COM
posed of five real Hawaiians from Homo
lulu, and we will have the opportunity OF
seeing these musicians as we'll as hearing
the music which has made them famous.
The concerts will consist of instrumental
music upon the ukeleles and the steel gui-
tars. solos, duets and quartets. Each OF
these Hawaiians is an accomplished mu-
sician, and this company is one OF the
best now touring the United States.
Mrs. Paulsen is Field Extension Direc-
tor of the American Institute of Child
Life. and is one of the most successful
women lecturers of the country. In her
lectures, "Wake Up. America and
"The Call of Democracy. Mrs. Paulsen
will discuss matters pertaining to the
rulers of Germony, and will bring mes
sages from those to whom the winning
of the war, as far as our part of 1t, Is
concerned. The welfare of the children
of the United States will be one of the
great underlying thoughts.
The program for the second day will
consist of morning demonstration con-
cerning the scientific use of foodstuffs.
Miss Dorothy Bantz, first instructor in
the Liberty War Kitchen, will conduct
the demonstration.
The afternoon and evening meetings
will consist of concert by the Franceska
Kaspar-Lawson Company, composed OF
trio of the most successful artists of the
east. Mrs. Franceska Kaspar-Lawson,
Soprano, has appeared with number OF
the greatest musical organizations of
this country and Europe. AS sololst,
Mrs. Lawson has sung five times with
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ber of times with the United States Ma
rine Band, as we'll as having appeared in
recitals and music festivals at practically
all the musical centers of the East and
South. Miss Anita Kloss, violinist with
the company is niece of the President
of Switzerland. and graduate of the
Conservatory of Geneva. and is one OF
the most brilliant violinists now appear
ing in concert. Miss Marion Coursen,
concert pianist, is assistant teacher to
Henry Holden Huss, noted piano COM
poser, and has played in many recitals in
New York city and elsewhere.
Prof. E. w. Smith, Director, will
give his lecture "The Call To The Colors'
on Tuesday evening. This will be dis
cussion concerning the mobilization of
wealth and industry into solid army
furnishing money, men and munitions to
back up the boys at the front.
The Wednesday morning program will
be in charge of Miss Emma Wilson,
Supervisor of the Red Cross Town and
Country Nursing Service, Washington,
d. c., Graduate Nurse and Representa-
tive of the American Red Cross. There
will be a series of demonstrations and
explanations of the work of the Ameri-
can Red Cross, especially along the lines
of home nursing, helping the doctor, first
aid, etc. Special attention will be given
to the Prevention of Disease as Patri-
otic Duty.
In the afternoon Miss Wilson will lee
ture again, at which time she will tell
1.-THE Story of the Red Cross in Peace
and War" This will not be a repetition
of the horrors of the great war in which
we are now engaged. nor will it be an
effort to raise money for the Red Cross.
1t will be devoted to getting the facts
concerning this great organization before
the people so they will have better idea
of its magnitude, and so that they will
be better prepared to respond when calls
do come for assistance.
During the afternoon and evening the
Bellino-Taylor Company will be here to
entertain you. Miss Wilson and Prof.
Smith will also lecture.
The topic of Prof. Smiths lecture on
Wednesday evening will be "When The
Boys Come Home" This lecture will be
devoted to the creation of high commu
nifty ideals and the evolution of these
ideals into realities in order that "the
old home town" may be better when the
boys come back to it than it is as they
are leaving in order to fight for the cause
of liberty.