Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-26
REP. HENRY RA|NEy
TO LECTURE BEFORE
CHAUTAUQUA CROWD
ILLINOIS CONGRESSMAN TO BE
PLATFORM FEATURE AT TO-
NIGHTS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TO CLOSE MONDAY.

The 1922 Chautauqua will come ia
close with the Monday night session
Especially fine programs have been
planned for the three remaining days
Tonight Congressman Henry T.
Rainey. who for eighteen years has
represented an Illinois district in the
house of representatives at Washing
ton, ID. c., will deliver an address
Mr.. Rainey has taken for his subject
Give Me White People," This prom
ises to be one OF the biggest drawing
cards OF the entire chautauqua, and II
is expected very large audience will
gather to hear the address.
Following Mr.. Rainey's address q
novelty concert will be given by "Pio.
neer's Alpine Yodlers," the company
is composed OF five Alpin people. who
will render a very pretty musical pro
gram in their native costumes. Inter,
spersed among their program will be
number Of Alpine serenades, which
will be both novel and interesting.
The company gave an unusually
beautiful program at O'Clock this af.
ternoon. delighting the large audience
who gathered to hear them.
The auditorium was comfortably fill
ed last night when DR.. A. C. Persel,
~ no D,l; q
the Illinois Wesleyan University at
Bloomington. gave his closing biblical
talk. He has given daily bible talks
since the opening Of the assembly, and
many who have heard him, have de-
clared these to be worth the price Of
the season ticket alone.
DR.. Piersel last night took for his
subject. THE Early Church Carrying
on" Thru his address was found a
delightful vein of humor He went in
to the early church history urging
that the standards set up then be car.
ried on today.
At the close of his address. a very
delightful musical program was given
by the American Glee Club, which
was composed of four talented young
men.
Yesterday afternoon, Miss Grace
Leigh Scott, who worked overseas for
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, gave fine talk on might life
in Paris" She told how the French
parents gave their children wonderful
educational advantages, but gave them
no training on life, leaving them to
find out their knowledge of morality
and life by chance. Her talk was along
the lines Of social purity, and was one
of the finest heard by Ottawa people in
a long time.
The program for tomorrow and Mon.
day will be as follows:
Sunday, August 81.
Afternoon, Single Admission, soc.
2:30-Great address. DR.. A. H. Harm.
ly, Making Democracy Safe for the
World DR.. Harnly is not only one
of the prominent Baptist divnes of
our country, but it is also great
general orator. This discussion will be
entirely suitable for Sunday, but also
will carry a general message of i'm.
portance to good citizenship. He will
appeal to all who hear him.
400 Cleveland symphony Quintet
in the most delightful sort of a con
cert possible. Four of the members of
this company are leaders of the great
Cleveland Symphony Orchestra, and
their type of music is very sweet.
Evening, Single Admission, Csc.
7:OO--Vespers, under the auspices of
the Church Federation.
7.30-Concert by The Cleveland
Symphony Quintet, headed by Mr.. Paul
Vernon, one of the rising young violin.
lists OF the country The quintet will
give the most attractive musical pro
gram anyone can desire.
Monday, August 20.
Afternoon, Single Admission, soc.
3:O0-Concert, Carter's Carolinian
Jubilees. This company is one of the
well-established real jubilee organiza-
tons that stick to the old plantation
and campmeeting songs that the ne.
groes alone can sing
Evening, Single Admission, SIC.
7:30-Cartoon entertainment. Mr.. G.
Weaver, one of the recognized success.
full cartoonists and chalk takers of
the country. This may be called an
entertainment lecture, as il has both
fun and message.
S:3O-Concert, Carter's Carolinian
Jubilees. The record is that Jubilee
singers giving the Southland songs of
the negroes before, during and after
the war, drwa the largest crowd and
please the most people. This company
has repertoire of 300 songs and spir-
ituelles of the negro.