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Show I J Week of Entertainment With I Many Features Is Promised Prom-ised Patrons l Tho first announcement of the 1920 Chautauqua program indicates that the attractions to be presented are ot tho samo standard which has charac- tcrized Ellison-White programs in tho ! past. Music, lecture and entertainment entertain-ment lovers apparently havo much in store for them during tho wcclc of June 1-1, 1920. the Chautauqua dates for Ogdcn. Lectures of prominence are: Judge George D. Aldon of Massachuotts; ' Judge Fred G. Gale of Ohio; Carlton Chambcrlayne, editor of Now York; Julius Caesar Nayphe. a brilliant youii'g Athenian with a spectacular , costumed lecturo on tho orient; G. Whitfield Ray, F. 11. G. S., for four- teen years on exploration work In South America, and E. B. Fish, the j famed foo of agitators in the Xortn-WOol. Xortn-WOol. "Kindling" is feature I A feature .attraction which varies ) from the regular lino of Chautauqua ( events is the production of the big i New York dramatic success, "Klnd-, "Klnd-, ling," by tho Maurice Browne players on tho fifth night. After several I years of band concerts this will un-i un-i doubtedly be a welcome. The music gives promise of an in- teresting week. Mary Hays, the Now York soprano whom Ellison brought to the south and west in 191D, Is to return again. This year she comes as soloist with Raul Porira, the Portugese Portu-gese violinist and his string quintet. An outstanding musical event rests in the announcement of the Royal "Welsh lady singers of AValcs. This company has toured the world and is a sterling singing organization. ALASKA GIRD MUSICIAN On the second day a naiivo Alaskan girl who has set the musical world talking is presented in the porson of Lena JLaska a member of the Alaska Duo. Tho Parnells is another musi-, musi-, cnl company coming with fine recommendations recom-mendations from the cast. The closing attraction of the v.'eok ' is a double program kno.wn as "An Evening in the South Seas," featuring a group of native Maori Singers, the f only organization of its kind in Amcr- ica, with a lecture on New Zealand i by Leila Blomficld, writer and lecturer I ot that country. Illustrated with or- I ficlal government views. |