The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-22
CHAUTAUQUA
OPENS HERE JUNE
25th.
Modern Play, ut Pays
to Advertise and big
Musical Numbers.
FOUR GREAT LECTURES
League Of Nations and Freedom Of
The Seas to Be Diseussed-Five--
Days of Entertainment and
Down-to.the.M Minute
Features.
FOUR GREAT LECTURES

A clean modern play, entitled 81,
Pays To Advertise" the Dunbar Sing
ers and Bell Ringers, the Steely Con.
cert Company and the Lombard En-.
tertainers; great timely lectures
these are but few of the attractions
of the 1919 Redpath Chautauqus
scheduled to appear here. The entire
five days program is replete will
features of compelling interest.
"The League of Nations, "The
Freedom of the Seas" and other
down-to-the minute topics, each finds
place in the discussions of the week
thus keeping up the reputation of the
Chautauqua as a powerful factor fol-
enlightenment on public problems.
| The Dunbar Male Quartet and Bel
Ringers will be the attraction on the
opening afternoon. For many years
"A Dunbar Quartet and Bell Ringers
company was one of the most popu-
lar of Chautauqua and Lyceum or
CARNATIONS. The present company
was organized by Ralph Dunbar of
the original Bell Ringers and is most
worthy to bear the Dunbar name.
The members of the Dunbar appear
in solos, quartets, and readings and
carry $50 hand bells upon which are
played some of the best overtures
and solo numbers. In order to Sc
cure an especially high quality of
talent the singers have all been given
four-year contract. The Dunbars
will give prelude at night.
Americas Today Cleaned From
Yesterday Over There will be the
subject of the opening night lecture
by Elwood T. Bailey Mr.. Bailey as
welfare worker over seas spoke to
several hundred thousand of our SOL
diers, both in the fighting zones and
in our camps. In his lecture he tells
the story of the return of the Ameri-
cap soldier to his country, the read
justment of the soldier and the
problems which confront each and all
today.
Extraordinary costumes, some of
them imported from Japan, Chinese
chimes, something never used on the
Chautauqua platform before; a re-
markable one-stringed cello and a
gypsy camp fire setting are few
novelties which make unique and
compelling the program of the Lom-
bard Entertainers who give a full
concert on the afternoon of the sec
ond day and prelude at night. This
company consists of Harry Lombard
and Leila Fairchild Lombard, his
wife. and their work is replete with
good musical material given in an en-
tertaining and delightful way.
At night o. f. Behymer (Bee'high-
mer) of the Sheldon School of Sales
manship, Chicago, will lecture on
1.-THE Romance of Business. As
presented by Mr.. Behymer, business
is one of the most enhancing of ad-
ventures, an enterprise of vital inter-
est to every man, woman and child.
This is lecture which everyone in
terested in making a success in life
should hear. Following his address
Mr.. Behymer will answer any ques-
tons suggested by his lecture.
The Steely Concert Company, con-
sisting of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Steely
and their lS-year-old daughter, Err
lynne, will be the attraction for the
third afternoon and will also give
night prelude. For more than fifteen
years Mr.. and Mrs. Steely have been
delighting big audiences every where
with vocal and instrumental special
ties. Besides being possessed of en-
cellent voices they all appear in piano
and marimbaphone selections. Also
Mr.. Sreely plays the saxophone and
concertina. Miss Steely is car
toonist as well as a musician and her
constitute feature of the
program.
DIR. Vincenzo de Santo, noted Ital-
ian journalist and orator, who APP
pears on the third night, will discuss
among other world topics the pro-
blem of the league of nations. He
will also tell of the astounding shirt
Of modern Italy. DIR. de Santo speaks
English perfectly. He is a contribu-
tor to magazines and newspapers.
both in the United States and Italy,
and his lectures are based on wide
knowledge Of this and foreign coun-
tries. II is at once apparent that