Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-07

Presentation of "Bohemian Girl"
with Big Company Is Feature in
Y Itself.
Augusta people will certainly have
V ali kinds of regrets next week if they
4 fail to get their season tickets to the
Swarthmore Chautauqua before the
opening on July 49," remarked Myron
i, NJ Davis Wednesday.
\ 1T is necessary that the guarantors
of this event all of whom are bust
2 ness and professional men of Au-
n suta and Hallowell shall dispose of
COO season tickets before the first
Y night. The purchase of a season
4 ticket for $3.50, tax exempt, enables
Il person to save $3.50 on single ad-
missions. The program to be given
during the time the Chautauqua is
\ here is by far the best ever presented
by this institution"
2 Mr.. Davis and the other guarantors
are working hard to make the COM
ing of the Swarthmore Chautauqua
n an event to be enjoyed by everyone
and q credit to the city. The II en-
Y tertainments to be given are, without
n doubt among the finest possible.
There are stronger lectures, more
Y popular and higher grade music;
4 more divertinG entertainments The
program offers a great variety, much
information, lots of humor and
abundant inspiration.
4 Julius Caesar Nayphe lectures
Wednesday evening. July 10 on AN
Y Oriental Pageant" This lecturer was
4 born in Greece, educated in Palestine
d and America, being a graduate of
Y Harvard University and lecturing
since his graduation. Augusta peo-
pie who hear him will remember this
V brilliant young Athenian long after
y Chautauqua is a thing of the past.
4 He Will be assisted by six young la
dies in the pageant who will depict
N life in the near East. The ordinary
II Oriental is not the best lecturer on a
platform but Maybe is an exception
His lecture is filed with fun from be-
ginning to end.
On the second day. the evening lee
ture is by Fred Dale Wood on The
4 Business of Men" This is 4 practi-
/. cal discussion of everybody's problem.
D Mr. Wood is one of the widest trav-
y eled and best informed men before
n the public. He is self made from a
hricIlIaycr at so cents a day to his
Y present prominence. He has been a
X cowboy. fought in the Philippines and
a by dint Of perseverance and native
ability pulled himself up TO a position
Of political power in Nevada, his
: homo state.
# on the third night Capt Arthur
Hunt Chute. son of the dean Of
zNT
is the speaker. His subject viii be The
d New World Spirit" and he handles it
in a mastery manner. In the Red
path Chautauqua last season he
H. filed position on the program oCcu-
" pied by President Hording, then SON
u ator for two Years previously. Mr..
chute Che does not like to be called
captain) was n newspaper reporter in
Edinburgh, Scotland, in 1912 and later
- on London newspaper He was war
correspondent in the first and second
Balkan wars with the Turkish army
20 in Thrace, later with the Greeks at
% Janina. He was with Gen. Funston
N in Mexico in 1911. He was an officer
in France with the LIST Canadian
contingent, 1914-17 and in 1918 was
ID engaged in war propaganda work in
ar the United States.
r. Jacob H. Rubin. fourth afternoon
ID lecturer, is tho Socialist who went to
Russia to study BoIshevism. believing
when the Soviet government got into
power in Russia it was a practical
!, Utopia 50 he went over to learn the
game and intended to come back
. and tell us all about it and have US
= back sadly disillusioned He was
20 received there a little differently
a than he expected from the promises
# given for he was thrown into prison
as a spy and kept there several weeks
before they learned he was an honest
e to goodness Socialist from the L. s.
IS A. who wanted to learn about them.
d He would not have been freed then
Y but friends of his came into power
y Then passports allowed him to roam
a Russia and what he learned there he
will tell the patrons of the Chautau-
qua and ii is a story of the evils of
BolSheVism.
For the fifth afternoon there Is a
T treat. Mrs. Helen 3. Paulsen. Crown
! Point, Ind one of the most famous
women lecturers of today She will
speak on Community Fathers and
Mothers and every parent should be
there. She will voice some new ideas
, to her audience and the ideas will
stick. She has lectured extensively
| under the auspices of Rotary clubs in
the Middle West. Herself a mother,
a teacher and a lecturer, a keen OBJ
server, with a sympathetic under
standing of children's as we'll as par
| cnts problems. she has a charming
land magnetic personality. and an IN
: derstanding heart These rare at
tainments. coupled with fOrceful
and convincing delivery on sub
. ject of vital importance. makes
! everyone who hears her feel better
and wiser for hearing the wonder
: / message she gives.
Ned Woodman, humorist and car
: toonist, winds up the Chautauqua on
1 Tuesday night with program in
= which he is in a class by himself He