The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-07-17
CHAUTAUQUA HERE IN
AFIVE-DAY PROGRAM
INTERESTING PROGRAMS FEA-
TURE ENGAGEMENT
Program, Which Opened Monday At
ternOOn, Will Close Friday Nigth
With Delightful Comedy - Good
Attendance Is Had.

The Redpath Chautauqua opened
here Monday morning, and will con-
tinue through Friday, giving three
entertainments daily. The morning
entertainment each day is Children's
Hour, the program being especially
for the children.
The Dunbar Male Quartet and Bell
Ringers were the attraction on the
opening afternoon. The members of
the Dunbars appeared in solos, quar-
tets and readings, and carried $50
hand bells, upon which they played
some Of the best overtures and solo
accompaniment. The Dunbars also
gave a prelude on Monday night.
Americas Today Cleaned from
Yesterdays Over There" was the
subject of the lecture on the opening
night, given by Maj. Elwood IT. Bal
ley. The lecture was the story Of
the return of the soldier and a state
ment of problems which confronted
the American people today.
Tuesday afternoon the attraction
was a concert given by the Lombard
Singers and Entertainers. The con-
cert was made up of costumed sketch
es from such popular operas as "The
Bohemian Girl" and "The Fortune
Teller" with songs, readings, whist
ling solos and pianologues. The Lom-
bards also gave short concert Tues
day night, preceding the lecture by
0. E. Behymer, editor Of the Business
Philosopher, monthly magazine de-
voted to the general principles Of
business. How to read human ma
tuTe and analyze people from their
outward appearance was one Of the
many interesting points in his lee
ture, which was most interesting in
its entirety.
Wednesday afternoons program
was concert by Miss Caroline Pom
eroy, violinist, and Mr.. Harold Yates,
pianist, and a lecture by DR. Stephen
A. Lloyd, the subject of the lecture
being Child Welfare and Home En-
vironment." The Wednesday after
noon program was said by many to
have been the most enjoyable that
has been given so far.
On Wednesday night Miss Henri
eta Conrad, dramatic soprano, APP
peared in a recital assisted by Mr..
Harold Yates as pianist and accom-
PIANIST. Miss Caroline Pomeroy, viO-
linist, also appeared with Miss Con-
rad. To the Covington lovers Of mu-
sic this was an entertainment that
was especially pleasing and was en-
joyed by everyone present.
This afternoon the attraction will
be a concert by the Steely Concert
Company. The Steely family's rep
ertoire includes piano trios, piano.
accordion and saxophone selections,
and cartooning. The program prom
Uses to be most delightful because
Of its variety.
Tonight the Steely Company will
give a prelude. DR.. e. r. Hagerman,
who will lecture on "The Man With
One Window" is said by chautauqua
boosters to be one of the foremost
lecturers on the program this year.
A concert, "Vocal Solos and Duets
by Misses DeLent mad Turner, and
a lecture, "The America Of Tomor-
row." by Miss Stella Fuller, Red
Cross nurse, will make up the pro-
gram for Friday afternoon.
On Friday night at Pays to Ad-
vertise" will be presented by com
pany Of eight. This delightful COM
edy, which was snch success in
New York, will be given in com
plete production on this the last night
of the Redpath program.
AS whole, the programs thus far
have been of a very entertaining and
instructive nature, and lovers Of a
higher class Of amusement in the
city and county are making the most
Of the opportunity afforded, ard are
attending in great numbers.