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About Cottage Grove sentinel and Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Oregon) 1915-1921 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1918)
COTTAGE GROVE CHAUTAUQUA Thursday, Friday, Saturday, September 1 2 ,1 3 ,1 4 T H R E E EN TIRE NET PROCEEDS Wake Up America! l ’ii ' sl dcul W listín luis salti lo lis " Volli N|H-ilk ti‘s, «inni; front foni in inni v io community, m u t i i n « | u t 11111* i n ilii- l i 11 -11111 \ s p iti) B IG i ‘i i « i i i i | r i i i | I h yriti'H ni mi umili' nini urnh i si i ml i ng i ' u n l a r l , llll \ !• lll'l'll Cl fl'l'l iv !• mossi'Il « I l s l or I Ilo doli VOI \ mol infoi |iioiiilioii o í iloiiiooiiii'i s iiioiiiiiii« nini i mp e r a t i v e Oi'i'lU Ilio WIII li limi ilio i* lui 111 II 11 « | u.’i ls d o n i « luis noi tosi Ìlll|loi unico lll'l'll liso ot Mar, Imi rullil i luis «ai i i i ' d m u oppi o i n i t i l h s lui sol \ ICO. 1,1*1 Ilio l XplI'Ss Ilio 11 « 1 1 1 « * I luti Voli M ili lol Ilo disellili >1U'* HI VII I Wl'UlvCU Volli nelivi- t ios, inni limi (In pcoph w .11 noi uni in ilio si 11 >| mi 1 1 oi li pilli lolio inst il ni fon limi imi % In silili lo lio un l l i l e « i n l pilli ol ilo imi i • 111 ;i I ili Iolisi' " In l l ns lumi w lien mu imi ioli is li i n n i « fui 11s Ilio, ilio olniiilii'Upni is ilio plnoo u l u l o o\ i i v American in olii colino mi \ .;i imi I• I colile 10 ploilpo iiiiom liis i j ovol i on lo f i n « nml comi 11 y , ilio pinco U lict'c Ile III II \ li III II ul ul i II ls govcrnliicnt Mas Inni l o ilo ani Imu l o ilo il. Ilio •* lui 1 11 ii t ii | mi u d ì l e m o m iis m nke a l l i nni n« tincli oí pul i mi ism limi u d ì diluii mul o ilio palli ol diiIy so limi nono max lidi l o l imi il ami limi m ili loa Ve no slnnloM lo ciincoal un alien Ino ni Indo a 1 1 ;i 1 1 1 n nat i vo lioru Mi Umici ilio, m Ini is ai i l o lioail ol llns l ioni cl undiniipia sysl om, tipi ral i n « frolli I a u l i r ò lui\ lo ilio f ì nl don fìnto, is ni d o s o tniioli u n i i ilio I n a l i ( br o l i ol ilio « m o r n i i i o n t , and luis Imilt a p r o « i ani so mloiisolv pai n o i io ll^il il max l>o ilosi«naloi| as In n i « " u n i n t o « r a l pari ol' tho nutiiinal d i n nsi P A T R IO T IC WILL B E DONATED TO D A Y S WAR He.re are blended in beautiful synimetry musical enter tainment, art, eloquence and palriotism, all those ele- ments so essential today to keep ihe fires burnirli over liere while our brave boys are making thè supreme sac ri He e over thè re. RELIEF WORK Wake Up America! so««esliims mailt bv this dcpartineiit of war aetivities. Miss Flint vvdl also speak durin« tbe aftcr- nooii on tbe suhjeet " l’atrmtisni Kxpresscd in llorue Kffieiencj.” This lecture will be one of the t>i« i'vents of the chautauqua, and one of thf rnost {nofit;tb|e to all w ho will attend. The Metropolitan Concert Company y ' D r W. L L|¡ \____ £>r W 0 .0 . â t-n t/fy ChAU TAU QJJA Z)r. « / D IR E C T O R S rim musical programs of the second day of the (‘hautaui|uu will he given by the Metropolitan I'oneert company, of Washing-ion, I) <'. This organization is under the direction of Miss Alcxa Whitmire, and will give twy of the best programs of tin chautauqua. Miss Whitmi -e, violinist, was formerly solo ist with the Chicago Players’ orchestra. Miss Myra K. (iilkinson, of NTw York, is a lyric soprano an I entertainer who has been as sociated success 'ully with several light opera product ions in .»cw York. Miss Mary -I >»lin is the cellist of the com pany, ami Miss Louisa Higgins, the pianist. Both o f these yo in« ladies are excellent artists o f charming peisonalily. The Metrofxditaus will give two complete programs on the second day, the first one pre ceding llm dome tic science lecture in the after noon, and the other at th*- close of the lecture given at night by Dr. Hohinson. The Neapolitan Quartet Miss Flora Bradford Ilio i n s i illusioni ni nul ic i s of ilio olnnitaiupui »vili lio |fivoli In ilo Wi tp o l i i n i i </uarti l, iunior Ilio diroctioii in S i ui ior •loan l ' iu i so l , o f Naplos, llulx I lio \ca pol ii ni iN a i o i -, ioti nnisicians, usui« ilio fu v ol i to 111 Ht rimi ci 1 1 s o f ilo l iulnui Iroiduul mi mando l ín, violili a mi « m i a i l lns n i « n n i /n t ion is mio o f ilio mos f a nn ms o f its kiml, ami c v c r y u n o u d ì onjov tls o on co r t s Ito causo ol ilio in ti uy I hìiii I i I u I s< roñados, »vali/ s o i i « s and Invi son«s o f siinnv lial.v vv Inoli vvill In* foniiircil hv S i «mn l'urisnt ami Ins c o m Miss Fima Bradford, of I’ittsbur«, graduate nurse and repre:.cntative of the American Red ( 'ross, w ill be a’ the chautauqua on the third day. In the mo uing then* will lie a series of demonstrations uni explanations of the work of the American Ketl Cross, especially along the bin's of Imiie nursing, helping the doctor, first aid, etc. Special attention vvill bo given to the preventioi of disease as a patriotic duty. In the a ft ern >on Miss Bradford vvill lecture again, at which time she will tell " T h e Story of the Red Cross in Peace ami W ar.” This will not he a repel it i in of the horrors of the great war in which w are now engaged, nor will it he an effort lo i aise money for tho Red Cross. It will be devoted to an exposition of the facts concerning this neat organization, so that the people will have a better idea of its magni tude, and so tin. i they vvill be better prepared to respond whei the calls do come for assist ance. Miss Bradfoi-1 conies to the ehautauqua to give the atillim zed message of the American Retl Cross, and therefore desires to meet as many of those I lealty interested in this great work as is possible. DOMESTIC SCIENCE ^ECTU-it AND t>eMONST IU TlO N pany. l'Ilo N'oapiilitiuis u d ì «ivo tvv.i coni pioto coi i - o* i l s , uno al ilio npoiiiiiK nf ilio oiiautam|iia and ilio nllior al ilio eluso o f ilio I o d u r o on Ilio l’irst nielli In v iovv ol ilio faci Ilint Italy is mio of olir aillos ni ilio «roal iiar vv Inoli vvc aro fighi ing ili Indiaif of domocracy, ilio locai committoc su« Kosls liuti vvc «ivo illeso Ilalian Miigcrs a lioiirtv vvolcuino. Si«imr l’arisol, Imrn in Naplos and rilutti in Fianco, possitene* olio ol ilio Itosi ten or voices limi can Ito heard litis sciismi, ami tlu resi of ilio company aro meli of coiisidcralilc musical li Iti I i t y . The music lov -rs of olir city aro promisi'tl a roal Irout al ilio vcry milsct of ilio t* li a ■ 11 a 1 1 • | u n, ami vvc hopo limi ilio amlioiioos vv ili lio larm lutili aftornuou ami nielli of ilio îit r t r o f H ï/ / tJM C o n c + rt C o f u si tIn v . The David Duggin Concert Company Colonel G. A. Gearhart peo c r o s s L tCTUPER. /ra m f 'olmit'l 1 1 A fionrhart, cluiu1:iui|ua lecturer on I In* first day, will conic to us almost directly from Washington, l> (V, to'deliver a series of patriotic Ice!urea. In lliesc Icolurcs, “ Wake I p, Anieriea!" and ‘ ‘ The Call of Democracy,” Colonel (iearliart will discuss matters pertain- in« lo I hi' insli«alion of the «real war liy I he rulers of (iermany, and vvill hrin« incssa«cs from those in whom the vviuniu« of this war, as far as our pari of it is concerned, has been cut rusted. The American people arc not lackin« in pa triotism, Iml in inl'ormnlimi. ('oloucl (¡carluirt comes to the chant nui|iin In (ill why vvc are l'i«htin«, what ¡lie results vvill lie if vvc do not «el i ¡«hi down lo business and win the war soon, ami what the «overnment expects of ev ery man, woman and child in America, lie is a splendid speaker ami a man of many years’ experience in public work. The local chaulaui|iiu committee is very anxious that every one who can possibly tin so vvill hear Colonel tlcarhurt, both afternoon and (iii«hl of I lie first day. lie will deal with matters vital to our national existence, and to the future welfare of our children. All youn« men within the draft a«e, and those sunn to reach that a«c, arc ur«cd lo hear them* lec tures, as he vvill he able to answer any ques- liuim which mi«ld still exist in the minds of some concerning the necessity of I heir pavin« the hi«hi‘st price in onler that " t h e world may he maile safe for demoeraev.” Miss Abbie A. Flint t to th#' sodimi i lay of the rhlnitnuqiiii .Miss Ahliy A Klint, of I.os Au«eles, vvill conduct a mornin« deinoustratiun eoucernin« the seien A m + r ic rn n C V o * * 1 i fie lise of the foodstuffs whieh are al the ser vice ol" our eomiuunity. Miss l-'lint. lias been seul mil from \Vashni«ton, I). authnn/ed to earry the mcssa«c of the Cuited Siales food atlminislration, under the direction of Herbert I louver, and w ill present her demonstration and lecture, " Mohili/in« the American Kitchen to Help Win the War,” in accordance with the The Complete Program Opening Day— Afternoon. The \'en|Mililnn Male (Quartet ( ’tin t'erf; (Vil. U. A. (Iearliart— l.eeture, “ The Call ol' Deiniiernev. " t Night. The rhnutiiuipm tliri'etoc— l.eeture. “ The Call to The Colora." The Metropolitan Conipanv Concert. Third Day— Morning. Nigt-t. Col. II. A. (lenrlinrl l.eeture. " W a k e I p America.” f i l e \ea|Hilitnn (Quartet Concert. Denionatration let ture Iry a Iteti Croaa nurse Iteurin« tlie authorized meaaage or the Vtneriean Ketl Croaa. " T h e Preven tion of Diaenae aa a Patrioti* Dut y. " Second Day Morning. A tleinoiiatration lecture by an -expert hearing the Authorized me!o«age of the fond ail in i ii iat rii t ion, “ Moliilizing \iner iean Kilehean to llel|> Win the War.' * The I >n viti Poggio Computi' Con rert. The Iteti Croaa repreaeiitativ e- Por tare. " T h e Story of the Ketl Croaa in l’etite nini W a r . " Night. The i'hautnui|ua direetor— l.eeture. " W h e n the Hoya Come Home." The David Dtiggin Company Con cert. Afternoon. The Metropolitan Company Concert. Domeatic aeienre expert l.eeture, ' ' I'litriotiani Kxpreaaetl ill Domeatir Kf- firieni'V. ’ * Afternoon. Tickets: Adults $1.50; Children $1 There are a nun her of (•nicer! companies now appearing in ehautauqua work which are con sidered the standard by which others may be gauged, ami one of these is to be present on the third afternoon and night of mu ehautau qua. The David Duggin Concert company, under the direction of Mr. David Duggin, celebrated Scotch tenor, vv II present a varied program. Mrs. Duggin is , pinna donna with a voice of wonderful range ami flexibility. Miss Madge Millet, contralto, is a soloist ami composer of considerable distinction. Mr. Wright, baritone, and Mr. Burch, pianist, complete the company, making it one ol the best balanced and most at tractive organizations of its kind. Mr. Duggin is one ol the leading company coaches of the chautauqua, ami we are indeed fortunate in having him come to us with his own company. Dr. Robinson Dr. Robinson will he the director in charge, lie vvill remain during the entire chautauqua, and vvill deliver two lectures of much import ance to the community on account of the crit ical period through which we are now passing. His first lecture, “ The Call to the Colors," will lie given on the second night. This vvill be a discussion conei ruing the mobilization of in dustry and wealth into a solid army furnishing men, munitions and money to hack up the (toys at the front. “ When the Boys Come Home” will be the topic of the second lecture, anti w ill be the closing number of the chautauqua. This lecture will be devoted to the creation of high community ideals and the evolution of these ideals into realities in order that “ the old home town” may be better when the I toys come hack to it than it is as they are leaving in order to fight for the caust' of liberty. »