Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 248, 29 August 1918 — Page 12

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, AUG. 29, 1918.

PAGE TWELVE CAUPOLICAN IS ! SPEAKER TODAY AT CHAUTAUQUA J. H. Bentley Discusses "Teaching the War" Before Teachers. CLEMENCEAU VISITS U. S. TROOPS ' " WHERE THEY DROVE BACK HUNS HARRISONS (Westcott Pharmacy)

7:30 8:15 10:00 11.00 3:00 7.30 8:15

THURSDAY EVENING. Prelude: Crawford AdamB Company. Lecture: Chief Caupollcan. FRIDAY, AUGUST 30. Francis H. Green. Charles C. Kills, "Horace Mann." Jubilee Singers. ' .; J ' J I i , Jubilee Singers. HP Francis H. Green. ' ,r"'

Qwlng to the illness of Bertrand Lyon, who Is scheduled to be In Richmond Friday afternoon and Saturday evening, no provision has been made as yet to fill the place. Announcement will be made as soon as posisble from the platform as to the substitute. Francis H. Green, the Institute speaker who was unable to keep all his engagements owing to a conflict In engagements, will arrive Friday, It is understood, and deliver two If not three lecture that day. The Jubilee singers, who come Friday are recommended as best on the platform this year, and will be as great an attraction as ever to the old time melody lovers. The lectures which Charles C. Ellis has been delivering have made the interest of the teachers only grow in hearing him Bpeak, and his talk Wednesday afternoon on Abraham Lincoln was one of the best on the subject ever given from the platform, according to many. Thursday afternoon his subject was "A Master In the Kingdom of Life," and his last lecture Friday morning will be "Horace Mann." "Teaching the War," was the subject of J. H. Bentley's lecture Thursday morning as he substituted for Francis H. Green In an address which could not have been excelled by the eastern speaker himself. "Don't get tired in teaching the war," said Mr. Bentley. "Remember, those boys over there who are Ftaying in the trenches day after day 'and week after week to hold the line In this fight for democracy, even after they have every reason In the world to be tired of it and quit. But they don't quit, and you have no right to quit either. "There Is a peculiar responsibility resting on the teachers," said Mr. Bentley. "The real issue of this war is scmefhing so vague and intangible you can't put It down on paper; it Is a thing you cannot even see; for It is that intangible something we rail democracy, and the real meaning of the causes of this war must be kept always before the children. Mr. Bentley pleaded that the war should be considered as first in the curriculum of the schools this winter, even If other subjects should have to be cut down. He suggested keeping a war map In the school room, and have children appointed each day to change the battle line. Also he advocated having the teacher keep a good newspaper where the children could learn to read the current news for themselves and recognize important clippings when they occur. Mr. Bentley spoke with regret that the new Modern History text books which have been put into use, and urged teachers to watch carefully any means of propaganda which may creep into the books or papers used in the work.

At the Chautauqua

HEARD ON THE GROUNDS "Those Castle Court Singers surely did know how to use tSeir eyebrows." "Talk about mud in France: have you been out to the Chautauqua?" "Good night, nurse; did you hear that bass singer laugh?"

"Hey. Jim, did your tent lerk?" "Leak? I should say not; it Just sieved through all over." "If you want to see a whole row of "blt3 just look at the front line trench of girls in the Chautauqua tent. Every single ono is" knitting so fast they scarcely can stop to applaud." "There may be pretty great heroes in France, but there can't be any greater than the fellow that goes flat down on the muddy hill and gets up ruined, without saying a word."

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Premier Clemenceau with American soldiers.

This photograph, one of the most recent ones from the western front was taken during the Americans' great fighting at Chateau-Thierry, which marked the turning point in the war. It shows Premier Clemenceau, in civilian attire, and General Mordacq, at his right, viewing dead German soldiers some of the thousands hurled against the Yanks In a vain effort to halt their advance.

GBAWFORD ADAMS COMPANY ON TODAY

The Crawford Adams Company is one of the unique musical organizations which have been on the Chau tauqua program. Mr. Crawford Adams himself comes recommended

as one of the best violinists of a Lyceum Bureau, and will be appreciated by the Richmond audience as the first Arrrican man to give a violin program this season, the other violinists being German or Russian men, while Miss Amy Neill gave a woman's interpretation of music. Mr. Adams has studied five year3 with the Boston Conservatory of music, and two years with the Illinois

College of Music. His engagements ,are booked for three years ahead. His accompanist, R. S. Hudson, also has studied piano in Boston, while Miss Breed, a reader cf much note, comes reccmmended as keeping the audience in a turmoil of laughter during her whole performance. Their program includes classical numbers as well as patriotic war music and humorous stories.

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