The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-06-20
STORY FROM MSaNING
PAPER ON OPENING DAY.

| path Seven Day Chautauqua this
afternoon at. $3.50 o'clock in the
Chautauqua tent in Whipple's grove.
The program this year is replete with
timely lectures and music of an en-
joyable character. There will be an
address on such vital themes as "The
League of Nations" Capital and
Labor" Government Ownership of
Railroads." Freedom of the Seas"
Kryl and his band, Nine. Lenska,
prima donna contralto, Orchestral
Sextette, the Metropolitan Quartet,
will be some of the musical features.
The Orchestral Sextette will be
the attraction this afternoon. This
company will give a diversified pro-
gram, including saxaphonc, accordion
marimbaphone, violin and piano Sc
lections. Miss Irene Stolofsky is the
director of the sextette, Miss Sto-
lofsky is a violinist who has attained
a high place among the younger ar
lists of the country. Beatrice Ar
thur is another artist who features
in the afternoon program. Miss Ar
thur is pianist of the company but
she also plays the accordion. With
her brother Edward Asthur, she ap-
pears in merimbaphone duet.
At night beginning at S:15 o'clock
the Sextette will give q thirty min
ute prelude and then Miss Ada Ward
will give her great lecture, Getting
Together" This lecture points out
the way to close understanding be-
tween the United States and our al
lies besides setting forth a story of
present-day conditions in France and
Germany. Miss Ward came to this
country from France and Germany
just before the opening of her Chau-
tauqua tour.
Miss Ward, who is an Englishwo-
man, spent some time in the United
States during the war and her adj
dress at that time on her work of
entertaining the soldiers at the front
in France, was almost a sensation.
She has the reputation of being a
dynamic, magnetic speaker of great
dramatic power.
The Chautauqua will be in charge
of v. w. Cubbage, Supt.
The weeks program by days, is as
follows:
First Afternoon-Introductory Ex-
ercises. Concert, Orchestral Sextette
First Night-Concert, Orchestral
Sextett-Lecture- Getting Toge-
Their" Ada Ward, of London, Eng
land.
Second Aforementioned, Har-
vesters Company Lecture-"Com-
munity Health, Miss Florence Bull
lard.
Second Night-Concert, Harvester
Company. Lecture-"The New Com
petition" r. e. P. Kline.
Third Morning-Children Hour.
Third Acknowledgement, Great
Lakes String Quartet-Presidenti
Orchestra on S. S. George Washington
Third Night-Grand Concert, Nine
Augusta Lenska, Russian Prima DON
ma, and the Great Lakes String Quar-
tet Presidential Orchestra on S. S.
George Washington.
Fourth Morning Children's Hour.
Fourth -Prclude-Lec-
ture-"The Great Highway" Chas.
Zueblin.
Fourth Night-Prelude-
Shall the Government Own and OPP
crate the Railroads." Affirmative
Charles Zucblin, noted publicist,
formerly of Chicago University.
Nogative-Hon. Leslie M. Shaw,
former Secretary of the Treasury.
Fifth Morning-Children Hour. |
Fifth Aforementioned, Bohu-
mir Kryl and His Band.
Fifth Night-Grand Concert
Bohumir Kryl and His Band. Musi-
cal Pageant, WAR, Victory and
Peace" (Mr. Kryl will personally
conduct the band during both the
concert and the pageant.)
Sixth Morning Children's Hour.
Sixth ternoon-Lecture-
Spirit of the Women of France"
Marie Rose Lauler.
Sixth Night-"It Pays to Adver-
tise" Delightful American comedy;
Complete Production by Company of
eight People.
Seventh Afternoon-Grand Con-
cert, Metropolitan Quartet. Person
mel: Miss Hazel Silver, Soprano; Mr.. |
Walter Peterson, Tenor; Miss Esther
Muenstermann, Contralto; Mr. Curtis |
w. Johns, Bass; Miss Laura Glen
denen, Pianist.
Seventh Night-Grand Concert
Metropolitan Quartet, Uncle Sans
Folks" Alton B. Packard, master
cartoonist and entertainer.