Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-06-05
ATTRACTIONS AT
CHAUTAUQUA
JULY / TO I
INCLUSIVE

pdT6ully I'LL All INT requirements VI
Reconstruction days. Many people
prominent in American life are
scheduled for the discussion of ouI
delicate after-the-war problems. The
entertainment end of the program
| is strong and well balanced and the
musical features seem to be even
above the regular high standards al
ways maintained by the Chautauqua
Three of the principal lecturers
of the week will be ida Nj. Tarbell,
Private Peat and Edward f. Trefz.
Ida NJ Tarbell comes to the West
directly from Paris wnere for sew
eral months she has been reporting
the events of the Peace Conference
for a syndicate of metropolitan dali
lies. Her appearance on the Chau-
tauqua platform this summer will
be one of the outstanding lecture
cents of the year. Private Peat, the
famous little Canadian author, lee
turey and movie star of his own
film is coming with his famous story
Two Years in He'll and Back with
a Smile. He is undoubtedly the
best known war lecturer of the plat
form and the announcement of his
Chautauqua lecture tour is causing
a great deal of interest everywhere.
Edward F. Trefz, formerly assistant
to Hoover and member of the Amer
lean Food Mission to Europe, is
scheduled for the second night
Trefz was formerly oEgani er and
field secretary of the National
Chamber of Commerce in Washing
ton and is rated as one OF the most
powerful speakers on the platform.
His lecture on Reconstruction is OF
particular interest to business meh
because Trefz is one of the recogniz-
ID authorities on commercial pro-
)lems.
Other we'll known lecturers are
Dr.. Arthur d. Carpenter, astrono-
ner and scientist; Miss R. Louise
fitch, discussing Reconstruction
,roblems among the women of
france; Mrs. Robert c. McCredie.
women's sphere in Amer
ca under the new order of things; II
4. l.. Mellinger. speaking on Mexi-
an problems; DR.. Elliott A. Boyl,
nth a splendid inspirational APP {
Col; DR.. Joseph Clare, the Pastor Z
( Petrograd", who tells the story (
I the Russian Revolution as he /
NV it in Russia, and Henry Warren I
DOR, expert photographer, with an I
Illustrated lecture on the closing a
avs of the war and the dawn of t
eace. j.
The big musical feature of the @
eek will be the Czecho-Sloyak Band a
nder the direction of Jaroslay Ci- v
era. They win present two big pro- D
rams on the fifth day, supplement u
in the evening by Madam Helen o
fa~elli. of Chicago opera fame. p
astern reports on this musical or d
IMITATION from plucky little Bo- IL
,mia indicate that great musical t,
eat awaits all lovers OF band music a.
Another unusual musical event CO
IS in the coming OF Mary Abel ii
avs, coloratura soprano OF New 81
,rk. assisted by her Recital Artists, al
ISIS Hays has one of the great col al
atura voices OF the country. 9th
musical companies of prominence
t Chautauqua will be the McDon-
Company who open
week IN charming musical-iuh m
ogram; Fillion Concert Party, q,
AIDED by Ferdinand Fillion, the ir
ench iolinist; the Lewis Military M
artet, an exceptional singing or nj
nization from Camp Lewis; the he
gniers, two talented musical en-
tanners, and the Apollo Concert CO
mpany. a familiar group in the
lcert world. "a
On the third night comes an en-
tainment quite exceptional and
usual Edwin NJ Whitney, of
ston, famous interpreter of plays !.
| present Turn to the Right -
great metropolitan success. Mr. "
litney has the exclusive mono "'
ne rights from the author, Win, 10
IL Smith. Another entertainer -
o will make many friends at Chau on
qua will be Elsie Mae Gordon vi
0 excels as an impersonator of ".
liliar characters. W.
The children have not been for ~
ten this year. In fact more at ~
ton is being paid to the Junior ius
lutauqua this season than ever in'
ore. Directors OF the Junior
X have been in training in Chi 81
0 all during the winter and
Ing and bring for the Riddles" w.
'ageant that is timely and pur- OF