CHAUTAUQUA.

Western Star, 8 November 1921, Page 4

CHAUTAUQUA.

J>a. 1, We 4 rh^ ! Ke l si'«<»ivad>' from, ithe Direcjtoi #i, r trh,e n ,Chautauqua Association, AuCk- ' rand’, account- of tho ptou for.;, the. ;r coming this is th© hgSTatl-ton'M^pfogramin©-Chau-tauqua has y©t' presented, and it in- • ciudes-arlists from Canada, "TJ.S.A., England, and Australia. The dates set, down- .for the .local Chautauqua . are AYedajesdfiy,, March .Ist, to *Satur: ' day ’ March -4, .1922. The /.programme i will include the following artists: { Music. —Norman-. Pearc.e, elocutiouj isi. After the,, style of. Alexander j Watson."' He has iakbri leading roles j in “ Get-Rieh-Qulck'AVallirigioi’d,” etc: . (Gwendolyn Spaiiswick, soprano—Toured Australia •with New .South Wales Orchestra. Dolly Stewart—Pianist© ! and j Entertainer-. Lodeska Loveland’— I Dramatic Soprano. Winifred Windus j—Entertainer.. G. Marriner —Pianist. , - .Jack. ■ Droiwne —Baritone. War-wick | McKenzie—Violinist.. Ella McKenzie [ —Pianiste. Mixed Quartette (Sydney) ' —Doris Qrr, Jean Cocks, William 1 ...Buckley, Cyril Mec. i Lectures. —Harold It. Peat (Canada) '' — l Problems of the Dominions.”—Mr ; Peat is one of the foremost lecturers jof Canada. As an author, he has | attained wonderful * success. His ! hook, ‘‘Private Peat,” had. a phenomenal reception, one million copies being sold in U.S.A., and over six thousand in Australasia. ..Dr, F. Loveland fU.S.A.) —“The Bolshevist Bubble.” —Bv Loveland's lectures have attracted wide comment. He is ,a -man ■of commanding presence, and is one who knows, throughly his subject.. Colonel John. Loader (England)—“ Reconstruction Problems through" AngloSaxon Eyes.” —Col. Leader has had unique army experience, .serving 1 twenty-throp years in the. .British Forces. He was Military "Observer with the Japanese Army, during the Russo-Japanese war. His lectures are characterised., by keen, flashing wit ancf subtle humour.' J. C. Herbsmnn, (TJ.S.A,)—“ The World’s Need.”— This is the second occasion on which Mr Her'bsman has lectured, in New Zealand The success lie achieved during the’ ‘ Season of the original Chautauqua justified his being engaged for a second season: His lectures are inspiationn-l, and form a' fitting climax for the. session. ■ •. Junior . Town.—The Junior Town | programme will consist- of a little play; ” The- Spirit of Thrift.” Special attention will be given the children m organised games andi stories.