Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, June 9, 1922, Page 5

Cottonwood Chautauqua; June 15th the 19th Just a few of the many interesting programs. ‘Tickets are now on sale. Five big Days. Jugo-Slav Tamburicans Coming to Chautauqua Most Unique Musical Organization of Native Musicians Feature Surprising Repertoire—Will Play on Varied Sizes of Native Tamburica The Jugo-Slay Orchestra, playing their native Tamburicas, and singing the folk songs and melodies of their home- | land, will charm Chautauqua folks with the intrinsic be ‘uty of their music on the third day, The mburica combines the best qualities of the mandolin, guitar, ukeleie and cther similar instruments, yet it is surprisin ly superior to all of | them tn beauty of tone and in volume. The young men play a half dozen sizes of the instrument, the largest of which | is rather suggestive of the bass violin and the smallest is no large Hawaiian “uke.” A surprising repertoire is given, for the clever artists not only play all the native songs, but offer as well standard operatic numbers, sym- Phonic arrangements together with the light popuiar numbers of the day. Noted Men’s Concert Group Coming to Chautauqua Remarkably Gifted Musical Organization Is the New York City Concert Quartet Which Will Appear Here as Delightful Chaut auqua Feature on the Last Day r than Lovers of really good music have a genuine treat in store when the New York City Concert Quartet comes to Chau- tauqua the last day. This noted or ion, composed of four of New York's most gifted vocal gram of classical and popular numb iven with an artistry which stamps it as one of Ame: The personnel consists of John Besse, first tenor; Albert Llufrio, second tenor and pianist; Artells D! kson, baritone, and Albert Er' ass, Their program will y the most fastidious, for not only are all solo artists of note in the New York mus fields, but the ensemble effects are given with a delicacy of shading and blending that is most re markable. ‘They have exceptionally fine voices und each has enjoyed extensive experience in oratorio and concert fields. The Scotch and negro impersonations of Mr. Dickson will prove an enjoyable feature of the program. He is a south- erner, having been born and raised in Louisiana, where he learned some of the negro folk so he uses on the pro- gram. Hi t, however, is by no means confined to his interpretation of the Scotch and negro songs. They e a surprisingly varied repertoire and their Chautauqua programs will include some classical num- bers of most difficult interpretation, an abundance of popular songs and some very interesting musical character | presentations. The solo work will also prove a most enjoyable feature for each is an artist of distinction and real musical attainment. If you love real quartet harmony, furnished by real voices, better be on hand at the Chautauqua when the New York City Concert Quartet comes to town, DR. DE VILBISS 1S NOTED Glenn L. Morris Is Scientific Entertainer NEW YORK PHYSICIAN Dazzling‘ and Bewilderine Experiments to Be Shown and _ Explained at Chautauqua on the Second Day | Chautauqua Lecturer Is Prominent on New York Board of Health. ts, presents @ pro- s finest male quartets, Dr. Lydia Allen DeVilbiss, noted New York physician, will discuss the most Important bu: ‘The Business of Living ye nuutaue qua patrons here 6n the fourth after- your opportunity to enjoy the scientific entertainer. Never heard of such a person? Perhaps not, but Glenn L, Morris, who will appear at Chautauqua the | second day, will scientifically entertain you with scientific demonstrations to a You've enjoyed the dramatic entertainer, the musical entertainer, and now's | , ae ee queen's taste. He carries a stage full of equipment, which, under a technical | ee ae a ee cies hand, directed by a selentific mind, becomes the setting for a dazzling and be- | Babies’ Department for the Woman's | wildering array of experiments that instruct, as well as entertain. Not only | Home Companion, and as assistant di- this, but the “how” and the “why” is made clear to every person in the audi- rector of the Division for Child Hy- | &2¢e- Mr. Morris’ program is an educational feature that is tremendously a eee is popular. pe Sed dina Lage scared Mr. Morris and his assistant promise an entertainment you will long re- appointed to the United States Public | ™ember, for it is distinctly different from the usual Chautauqua entertainment Blealth Service. program. 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Closed Car Beauty t Was Never Priced So a South and Frick Cottonwood, Idaho THE CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY Price F.O.B. Factory CLEVELAND The Telephone Directory Good telephone service depends vitally upon care in calling telephone numbers. A wrong num- ber called causes loss of time to you, to the party called and to the operator. Every instance means avoidable inconvenience to all concerned. It is not the loss of time to you alone or to the operator that concerns us most, but it is the annoy- ance to the party called. Your mistake cannot be explained to him, and the Telephone Company is held responsible for your error. Consulting the current issue of the telephone di- rectory, instead of trusting to memory; giving your number clearly, and quickly correcting the operator if she misunderstands your call, will greatly in- crease the efficiency of the service. The Pacific Telephone And Telegraph Company