New Piasa Chautauqua:sixty-seventh annual program 1952

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PIASA CHAUTAUQUA

Chautauqua, III.

SIXTY-SEVENTH
ANNUAL PROGRAM
1952

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in 2010 with funding from

CARLI: Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois

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1952 Yearbook

New Piasa Chautauqua

"THE PIASA BIRD'

PROGRAM BEGINS SATURDAY, JUNE 21st
CLOSES SUNDAY, AUGUST 31st

NEW PIASA CHAUTAUQUA

The Chautauqua Grounds are owned and operated by the
New Piasa Chautauqua Association, and every person enter-
ing or remaining on same must have a ticket purchased from
the Association. The Association reserves the right, at all
times, to revoke the privileges granted to ticket holders and
to limit the sale of tickets.

When you enter the Chautauqua Automobile Gate, please
bring your car to a full stop so that the Gateman in charge
can check your tickets. It is not enough that you drive by
without stopping and wave your hand, or call your name.
The Gatemen in charge will treat you with the utmost courtesy
and we ask your cooperation in giving them the information
they require which is to see that every one entering the
Chautauqua Grounds has a ticket.

Two

CHAUTAUQUA. ILLINOIS

You are requested to carry your season ticket at all times,
and show the Gateman the ticket when you enter the grounds;
if you have Guests, please notify the Gateman in advance,
if possible, or if not, arrange to pay their entrance fee as they
come in the Grounds.

If you enter the Grounds by the Front Gate, either by boat,
or bus, please look up the Gateman on duty there and arrange
for your tickets. No one is permitted on the Chautauqua
Grounds without a ticket.

ADULTS $10.00 plus 20% Federal Amusement Tax

GUEST'S COUPON

BOOKS $10.00 plus 20% Federal Amusement Tax

(40 Coupons)

CHILDS (5-12 yrs.) . . . $4.50 plus 20% Federal Amusement
Tax

HELPERS $4.50 plus 20% Federal Amusement Tax

DAILY ADMISSION

CHARGE .... 50 cents plus 20% Federal Amusement Tax

(Note: GUEST'S COUPON BOOKS are restricted to Hold-
ers of ANNUAL ADULT Tickets and limited to House
Guests and good only for the season in which they are
issued.)

& & &

1952 Season — New Piasa Chautauqua

The religious committee will again conduct regular Bible
study classes. Leaders and instructors will be announced at
a later date.

Three

NEW PIASA CHAUTAUQUA

The Administration Office

Mr. J. W. Newland will have charge of the office and
grounds. The daily and weekly events will be posted on the
bulletin board outside the administration office and announce-
ments will be made on show nights.

Cottage owners are requested to register rentals and the
usual registration of annual tickets must be made during the
first week of each season.

&° &> &■•

How to Reach Chautauqua

Telephone - - Long distance lines to Alton, Illinois, ex-
change, with all calls answered promptly.

U.S. Mail - - Branch post office with outgoing and incom-
ing mail deliveries twice daily.

Proper Address - - Chautauqua, Illinois.

Auto Routes - - From St. Louis, take any city street or
routes to Superhighway No. 99, crossing the rivers over the
Lewis and Clark bridges. Follow U.S. 67 thru Alton and turn
left on Illinois 100 at sign marked to Chautauqua. Distance
from St. Louis, 42 miles.

From East St. Louis and other East Side cities - - follow
U.S. 67 to and thru Alton, Illinois, for about 12 miles, turning
left on Illinois Route No. 100 at sign marked Chautauqua.

Four

NEW PIASA CHAUTAUQUA

PIASA SPRING

This lovely spring in its rustic setting was one of the decid-
ing factors in the selection of the grounds by the original com-
mittee. Evidence was found to support the fact that the spring
had been used by the Indians. Life in the valley has been
traced to about 1850. The flow of the spring, about 85,000
gallons per day, has not diminished to this day. Tests of the
water are made frequently. The Chautauqua Association, in
an effort to maintain the highest sanitary condition of the
spring, has tapped the source of the spring at a point 150 feet
within the bluff. It is then pumped to the reservoir on the
hilltop.

Five

NEW PIASA CHAUTAUQUA

COMMITTEES - - NEW PIASA CHAUTAUQUA - - 1952-1953

Executive

F. A. DuHadaway, President

Wm. C. Hilmer, 1st Vice President

Arthur Maier, 2nd Vice President

I. H. Streeper III, Secretary-Treasurer

Budget and Finance

Wm. C. Hilmer

Building and Grounds

Arthur G. Maier

Cottage and Improvements

I. H. Streeper III

Concessions

Walter Griesedieck

Program

Jos. A Meisel Jr. Roland Wessel

Frank Weyforth Kenneth Schulenberg

Religious

E. J. Byron

Athletics

C. J. Jacoby

Utilities and Pool

Chas. M. Horner

Coordinating

Wm. J. Niergarth

Motion Pictures

Fred H. Bernet

Youth Activities

Jos. L. Rain

Publicity

Dick Cousley

Public Affairs

Otto Cichlar, Chairman Mary Helen Smith

Helen Cristoe Carol Peters

Harry Rogers Wm. Wittington

CHAUTAUQUA, ILLINOIS

LADIES CIVIC IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION

Chautauqua ladies find membership in this active club one
of the real pleasures of each summer season. The L.C.I. A. is
responsible for the management of the Springs Hotel, sponsor-
ship of the Saturday night dances and Tuesday evening card
parties to which all vacationists are invited.

This Association also supervises the Children's Day each
year with its costumed parade and gifts for all children under
13 years of age.

OffU

Mrs. C. J. Jacoby, President
1605 Henry St.,
Alton, 111.

Mrs. Arch Trabue, 1st V. Pres.
429 Alby St.,
Alton, 111.

Mrs. Robert Mitchell, 2nd V. Pres.
7134 Northmoor Dr.,
University City, Mo.

Mrs. Wayne Cox, Treasurer
1203 Emerson,
Edwardsville, 111.

Mrs. Wm. Green, Secretary
2009 Seminary,
Alton, 111.

Mrs. E. A. Frauenthal, Cor. Secy.
7741 Gannon Ave.,
University City, Mo.

Mrs. C. N. Gregg, Auditor
Chautauqua, 111.

L.C.I.A. Directors

Mrs. Harold Colbert
582 S. Berry Rd.,

Webster Groves, Mo.

Mrs. Milton Grimm
4558a Red Bud Ave.,
St. Louis, Mo.

Mrs. W. H. Grundmann
6948 Delmar Blvd.,
University City, Mo.

Mrs. George Kirsch
8255 Delmar Blvd.,
University City, Mo.

Mrs. R. L. Wessel
3975 Federer PL,
St. Louis, Mo.

NEW PIASA CHAUTAUQUA

Music

Mrs. Edward Clark will
be the accompanist for the
1952 season.

The Junior Choir, so capably trained and so well received
last year, will take part in this year's program under Betty's
leadership.

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Eight

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CHAUTAUQUA. ILLINOIS

RESIDENT MINISTER

We are fortunate this year in having with us as Resident
Minister Dan Schleer who is doing graduate work, specializ-
ing in Agricultural Mission Work at Eden Seminary in Web-
ster Groves, Missouri. Mr. Schleer has attended college at
Elmhurst College in Elmhurst, Illinois, at Oklahoma A. & M.
College and has done graduate work at the University of
Missouri. In addition to conducting the Thursday evening
devotionals he will have charge of the Youth W^ork, working
directly with the Youth Activities Committee, whose Chair-
man is Joe Rain.

Nine

NEW PIASA CHAUTAUQUA

HISTORIC SPRINGS HOTEL

The Springs Hotel

Mrs. Arthur Kurt will manage and serve as hostess to the
many Chautauqua guests of the newly decorated Springs
Hotel this coming season.

A cheery, homelike welcome will be waiting for the annual
vacationists making the Springs Hotel their headquarters for
the summer season.

Reservations can be made by telephoning Chautauqua, Illi-
nois, and asking for the Springs Hotel. The rates are very
reasonable.

Ten

CHAUTAUQUA. ILLINOIS

MEMORIAL CHAPEL

Devotional Services

Including Bible study, special music and songs, held at the
Chapel every Thursday evening during the season, under the
leadership of our Resident Minister.

Every one invited to attend.

Chautauqua Sunday School

Mr. Joe Rain, Mr. Cap Jacoby, and Mrs. Arthur Maier will
supervise the Sunday School sessions at the Auditorium each
Sunday morning at 9:45 a.m.

Capable teachers and leaders will have charge of the various
groups during study period and accredited attendance cards
will be given to all who attend.

Special music and children participation will make your at-
tendance most pleasant as well as instructive during the season.

Eleven

NEW PIASA CHAUTAUQUA

Swimming Pool and River Pavilion

A new feature for the summer is that the Swimming Pool
and River Front Pavilion will be available to individuals,
or organizations, for private parties at a nominal rental fee.
Complete details will be furnished upon application at the
Administration Building.

Swim Books available for season (to 14 years of age) $5.00;
Season (over 14 years of age) $6.00; 50^ at gate (includes
ground admission); 35^ general admission to pool; Swim
Books $5.00 (25 swims).

Newsstand and Souvenir Shop

Mrs. F. A. Behymer, of Lebanon, Illinois, will greet her host
of friends at the Postcard and Souvenir Shop during the
season.

Magazines and daily newspapers are available and this most
popular meeting place on the Board walk will give all Chau-
tauqua visitors an opportunity to greet Mrs. Behymer, who is
one of the pioneers of the resort and can relate the earliest
history in a most delightful and interesting manner.

Food Shop
The Harold Brainerd family are on hand to serve all Chau-
tauquans again this year. A complete stock of groceries, fresh
meats and vegetables in season are available and served in the
same courteous manner as always.

Kentucky Home
Mr. and Mrs. A. Burnett greet the many Chautauqua
vacation visitors and friends with the best of home cooked
meals during the season. Delightful rooms and a real home-
like atmosphere await all visitors.

Twelve

CHAUTAUQUA. ILLINOIS

Refreshments

The favorite and ever popular meeting place for your choice
of sundaes, soft drinks, candy and pop corn will be prepared
to serve Chautauqua's many visitors at the Station Stand.
Gordon Grundmann will be in charge.

Coffee Shop

The "Coffee Shop" is a new feature this year and com-
bines the former Midway Stand and Cafeteria. It will be
under the capable management of Mr. and Mrs. A. Burnett
and will occupy the cafeteria building. It has been entirely
remodeled and improved with new equipment. Sandwiches,
light lunches, ice cream, sodas and sundaes and soft drinks
will be served all through the day and evening. They will
also carry a line of candies, drug sundries, toiletries, cigars,
cigarettes and tobacco.

Gift Shop

Mrs. Harold King will again manage the lovely gift shop
in the Springs Hotel. This has been a fine new addition to
Chautauqua for the discriminating shopper.

Chautauqua Men's Club

The Chautauqua Men's Club membership includes all men
interested in the activities of each summer season. The provid-
ing of additional playground equipment, sponsoring special
events during the summer and taking an active interest in the
welfare of Chautauqua children gives the Club an important
place in each year's program.

President Richard Cousley

Vice-President Harry Rogers

Secretary-Treasurer Favre Gould

DIRECTORS

Cliff Rain Harold Colbert

Joe A. Meisel, Jr.

Thirteen

NEW PIASA CHAUTAUQUA

Roque

Roque is one of the most popular games played at Chau-
tauqua. It's history there dates back some thirty-five, or forty
years, with great interest shown in the game among the men,
women and children of Chautauqua. Among the Champions
of previous years are L. C. Haynes, Judge Flannigan, Ed.
Jacoby, Favre Gould, Dr. Gordon Smith, Arch Trabue, and
in 1950, L. G. Keith was crowned the champion. A tourna-
ment for boys was held in 1951, which was won by Frank
G. Weyforth, Junior, of St. Louis. For the season of 1952,
the Athletic Committee, with C. J. Jacoby, as Chairman, plans
a renewal of championship play for men and women, boys
and girls, and requests your cooperation in making the tourna-
ments a success.

The game of Roque was originated in England where it is
a popular pastime. It is a form of croquet, but differs in that
the playing surface is a combination of clay and sand firmly
tapped. Play becomes more expert through carom shots off
the side walls at times obligatory to renew play on an oppo-
nent's ball.

Added accuracy is also necessary in that the permanently
installed arches are only one-eighth of an inch wider than
the ball, which is of hard rubber composition. Short-handled
mallets vary from the croquet style and offer two playing
surfaces, one solid and the other of pliable rubber surface
for delicate manipulation.

For the 1952 season, the Chairman of the Roque Tourna-
ment Committee invites men, women and children to partici-
pate in the games of roque played not only during the day,
but at night on the well-lighted courts. Two courts are main-
tained, one for Championship play and the other for Women
and children.

If anyone desires instruction in the game, that can be ar-
ranged. If interested, leave your name with the Manager at
the Office, or contact any member of the Athletic Committee.

Fourteen

CHAUTAUQUA. ILLINOIS

5*

Alton Lake, Piasa Chautauqua, ,Uii

Chautauqua Yacht Club

The vast expanse of Alton Lake offers Chautauqua motor
boat owners and sailing enthusiasts all the inspiration neces-
sary for a most wonderful vacation during the entire season.

The landing docks and river activities are under the super-
vision of the Chautauqua Yacht Club, which plans to hold the
annual regatta the latter part of August, and visiting boat
owners will be notified of particulars later.

YACHT CLUB OFFICERS

Commodore WM. T. WHITTINGTON

Vice-Commodore MILTON GRIMM

Historian FRANK WEYFORTH

Rear Commodore FRANK "Bud" KING

Secretary-Treasurer W. E. GILBERT

DIRECTORS

Les Yungck Rode M. James

Dr. G. A. Rawlins Ross Milford"

Fifteen

NEW PIASA CHAUTAUQUA

Supervised Youth Activities

..__ Nancy Cox will direct the Child-

^mk Er^L ren's Play School. The Play School

1, will hold its regular morning classes

^ ill Monday thru Friday during the sum-

Wk ' I^F During these sessions, recreational

hours of play as well as instruc-
tional work will be conducted on
lines of modern welfare and progres-
sive educational study.

All children of Chautauqua are invited to attend these
classes without expense and take part in the summer activities
five days of each week during the program season.

Athletics

Athletic events that Chautauquans of all ages can take part
in, is the aim of the Athletic Committee for 1951. Each Wed-
nesday morning there will be a baseball game at the River
Front Athletic Field, in which all are invited to participate.

Other tournaments of athletic events will be held on week-
ends during the summer.

Supervised athletics for boys and girls will again feature
the summer program. Joe Rain will direct the program for
boys. The athletic program for girls will be sponsored by the
Girls Club of Chautauqua, with June Grundmann directing
the activities.

Shuffleboard, baseball, badminton, tennis, table tennis, swim-
ming, horseshoe pitching and other events will be on the pro-
gram.

Sixteen

CHAUTAUQUA. ILLINOIS

THE PICTURE ROCKS

To add to the charm of this location, the significant name given in
the early days to the chain of magnificent stone bluffs from Alton to
Grafton, "The Piasa Bluffs", taken from the Indian legends and traditions
of the Piasa Bird. This dragon was pictured on the rocks of the bluffs
and was reported as having been visible as late as 1849. It was described
as a composite monster with the face of a man, horns of a deer, the wings
of a bird, the claws of a lion, and the tail of a serpent. The tradition was
that this dragon was the enemy of the Indians and destroyed many of the
Illini Indians until it was destroyed by a young Chief of the tribe.

The Piasa Bluffs Assembly was incorporated in July, 1885 under the
laws of Illinois. The Incorporators were B. S. J. Fry, J. A. Field, Fletcher
M. Doan, R. H. Manier, George W. Brown, Theo. Harrison and M. R.
Locke.

The writer was elected Corresponding Secretary of the Corporation
and visited numerous churches and schoolhouses to secure the money to
purchase the land. At the close of the second camp meeting, J. A. Scarrett
was elected Superintendent of the Grounds. During his management, the
grounds were platted, trees planted, streets and avenues laid out, and the
Auditorium and many cottages built. It was very successful from the start.

In 1909 the New Piasa Chautauqua Association was formed to take
over the grounds and property of the Piasa Bluffs Assembly.

Seventeen

NEW PIASA CHAUTAUQUA

Association Officers - 1952

J. W. Newland Manager

T. T. Brown Custodian

DuHadway and Suddes Attorneys

Fred DuHadway President

Wm. C. Hilmer 1st Vice President

Arthur Maier 2nd Vice President

I. H. Streeper III Secretary-Treasurer

Directors

Term Expires 1954 Term Expires 1952

Arthur G. Maier F. A. DuHadway

Chas. M. Horner Jos. A. Meisel, Jr.

W. K. Norris, (Deceased) C. J. Jacoby

E. J. Byron W. F. Griesedieck

Term Expires 1953
Fred H. Bernet
W. J. Niergarth
W. C. Hilmer
I. H. Streeper, III

Girls' Club

All Chautauqua teen-age girls are invited to participate
in the social, athletic and civic activities of the Girls' Club.

President Barbara Jacoby

Vice President Barbara Rogers

Secretary Pat Meisel

Treasurer Jean Wessel

Sergeant at Arms Elizabeth Smith

Chaplain Susan Wessel

Eighteen

CHAUTAUQUA. ILLINOIS

PROGRAM

Saturday, June 21 —

8:00 P.M. — Community Sing and Movies — "Here Comes the
Groom" — Bing Crosby and Jane Wyman.

Sunday, June 22 —

9:45 A.M — Sunday School at Auditorium. Joe Rain, Supt.

11:00 A.M. — Sermon. Rev. Paul Frankenfeld, Zion Evangelical
and Reformed Church, Indianapolis, Indiana.

Monday, June 23 —

8:15 P.M. — Community Sing and Movies — "The Last Outpost"
— Ronald Reagan and Rhonda Fleming.

Tuesday, June 24 —

8:00 P.M. — Opening Reception and Card Party of L.C.I. A. at
the Springs Hotel.

Wednesday, June 25 —

8:15 P.M. — Community Sing and Movies — "As Young As You
Feel" — Monty Woolley and Thelma Ritter.

Thursday, June 26 —

7:30 P.M. — Devotions at Chapel.

8:15 P.M. — Square Dancing a: Riverfront Pavilion.

Friday, June 27 —

8:15 P.M. — Community Sing and Movies — "Take Care of My
Little Girl" — Jeanne Crain and Dale Robertson.

Saturday, June 28 —

8:00 P.M. — Community Sing and Movies — "The Mating Season"
— John Lund and Gene Tierney.

Sunday, June 29 —

9:45 A.M. — Sunday School at Auditorium.
11:00 A.M. — Sermon, Mr. Dan Schleer, Resident Minister

Monday, June 30 —

8:15 P.M. — Community Sing and Movies — "The Lemon Drop
Kid" — Bob Hope.

Nineteen

NEW PIASA CHAUTAUQUA

PROGRAM Continued

Tuesday, July 1 —

8:00 P.M.— L.C.I.A. Card Party at Springs Hotel.

Wednesday, July 2

8:15 P.M. — Community Sing and Movies — "Follow the Sun" —
The Story of Ben Hogan.

Thursday, July 3 —

7:30 P.M. — Devotions at Chapel.
8:30 P.M. — Square Dance at Riverfront Pavilion.
8:30 P.M.— L.C.I.A. Benefit Card Party at Springs Hotel. Special
invitation to all men on the grounds.

Friday, July 4 —

Men's Club Day — A grand and glorious Fourth of July celebrated
in the old fashioned tradition under the leadership of the mem-
bers of the Chautauqua Men's Club. A full day's program for
men and women, boys and girls beginning with a balloon as-
cension contest at 10:00 a.m. An open-air barbecue in Flint Park
with Harry Roger in charge. Something going on every minute —
ending with a stupendous display of fireworks at the river front.

Saturday, July 5 —

Fishing Contest all day. Roy Kelly in charge.
1 :30 P.M. — Bazaar and Bake Sale sponsored by Girls Club at

Teen-Town.
8:00 P.M. — Community Sing and Movies — "On The Riviera" —

Danny Kaye.
9:30 P.M. — Dance at Riverfront Pavilion.

Sponsored by Springfield Avenue.

Sunday, July 6 —

9:45 A.M. — Sunday School at Auditorium.
11:00 A.M. — Sermon. Rev. Harold Reader, D. D., St. Louis, Mo.
7:30 P.M. — Swimming Pool Open.

Monday, July 7 —

8:15 P.M. — Community Sing and Movies — "Rawhide" — Tyrone
Power and Susan Hayward.

Tuesday, July 8 —

8:00 P.M.— L.C.I.A. Card Party at Springs Hotel.

Wednesday, July 9 —

8:15 P.M. — Community Sing and Movies — "Mr. Belvedere Rings
The Bell" — Clifton Webb and Joanne Dru.

Twenty

CHAUTAUQUA. ILLINOIS

PROGRAM Continued

Thursday, July 10 —

7:30 P.M. — Devotions at Chapel.

8:30 P.M. — Amateur Hour at the Auditorium.

Friday, July 11 —

8:15 P.M. — Community Sing and Movies — "You're In The Navy
Now" — Gary Cooper.

Saturday, July 12 —

8:00 P.M. — Community Sing and Movies — "A Millionaire for

Christy" — Fred MacMurray.
9:30 P.M. — Dance at Riverfront Pavilion.

Sponsored by Jerseyville Avenue.

Sunday, July 13 —

9:45 A.M. — Sunday School at Auditorium.

11:00 A.M. — Sermon. Rev. O. Walter Wagner, Executive Sec'y.,
Metropolitan Church Federation, St. Louis, Mo.

Monday, July 14 —

8:15 P.M. — Community Sing and Movies — "Red Skies of Mon-
tana"— Richard Widmark.

Tuesday, July 15 —

8:00 P.M.— L.C.I.A. C^rd Party at Springs Hotel.

Wednesday, July 16 —

8:15 P.M. — Community Sing and Movies — "Love Nest" — Wil-
liam Lundigan and June Haver.

Thursday, July 17 —

7:30 P.M. — Devotions at Chapel.

8:30 P.M. — Treasure Hunt. Assemble at the Auditorium.

Friday, July 18 —

8:15 P.M. — Community Sing and Movies — "The Desert Fox" —
James Mason.

Saturday, July 19 —

Shuffle Board Tournament, all day. Register at
the Administration Building.

7:30 P.M. — The 40-voice Sanctuary Choir from Grace Metho-
dist Church, St. Louis, under the leadership of
Robert Wesley Magin, S.M.D., Minister of Music,
will sing a concert.

8:15 P.M. — Community Sing and Movies — "Golden Girl" — Mitzie
Gaynor, Dennis Day and Dale Robertson.

9:30 P.M. — Dance at Riverfront Pavilion.

Sponsor: St. Louis Avenue. St. Louis Ave. Circle.

Twenty-one

NEW PIASA CHAUTAUQUA

PROGRAM Continued

Sunday, July 20 —

9:45 A.M. — Sunday School at Auditorium.

11:00 A.M. — Sermon. Rev. Rollyn K. Moseson, Richmond Heights
Presbyterian Church, Richmond Heights, Mo. Music
by Sanctuary Choir from Grace Methodist Church.

Monday, July 21 —

8:15 P.M. — Community Sing and Movies — "Sailor Beware" —
Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis.

Tuesday, July 22 —

8:00 P.M.— L.C.I.A. Card Party at Springs Hotel.

Wednesday, July 23 —

8:15 P.M. — Community Sing and Movies — "Rhubarb" — Ray
Milland.

Thursday, July 24 —

7:30 P.M. — Devotions at Chapel.
8:30 P.M.— Hayride.

Friday, July 25 —

8:15 P.M. — Community Sing and Movies — "When Worlds Col-
lide"

Saturday, July 26 —

8:00 P.M. — Community Sing and Movies — "The Model and the
Marriage Broker" — Jeanne Crain and Thelma Ritter.

9:30 P.M. — Dance at Riverfront Pavilion.
Sponsor: Cross Streets.

Sunday, July 27 —

9:45 A.M. — Sunday School at Auditorium.

11:00 A.M. — Sermon. Rev. D. Christie Swain, Tyler Place
Presbyterian Church, St. Louis, Mo.

Monday, July 28 —

8:15 P.M. — Community Sing and Movies — "Dear Brat"

Tuesday, July 29 —

8:00 P.M.— L.C.I.A. Card Party at Springs Hotel.

Wednesday, July 30 —

8:15 P.M. — Community Sing and Movies — "Submarine Com-
mand"— William Holden and William Bendix.

Twenty-Two

CHAUTAUQUA. ILLINOIS

PROGRAM Continued

Thursday, July 31 —

7:30 P.M. — Devotions at Chapel.

8:30 P.M. — Swimming Party, sponsor: Girls Club.

Friday, August 1 —

8:30 P.M. — Community Sing and Movies — "Elopement" — Clifton
Webb.

Saturday, August 2 —

8:00 P.M. — Community Sing and Movies — "No Highway In the
Sky" — James Stewart and Marlene Dietrich.

9:30 P.M. — Dance ar Riverfront Pavilion.
Sponsor - Men's Club.

Sunday, August 3 —

9:45 A.M. — Sunday School at Auditorium.
11:00 A.M.— Sermon. Rev. Harold Reader, D. D„ St. Louis, Mo.

Monday, August 4 —

8:30 P.M. — Community Sing and Movies — "Silver City" — Ed-
mond O'Brien and Barry Fitzgerald.

Tuesday, August 5 —

8:00 P.M.— L.C.I.A. Card Party at Springs Hotel.

Wednesday, August 6 —

8:30 P.M. — Community Sing and Movies — "Sampson and Deli-
lah"— Victor Mature and Hedy Lamar.

Thursday, August 7 —

7:30 P.M. — Devotions at Chapel.
Friday, August 8 —

8:30 P.M. — Community Sing and Movies — "That's My Boy" —
Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis.

Saturday, August 9 —

2:30 P.M. — Children's Day — "Circus Days" — Special Music and

Costume Parade.
7:30 P.M. — Childrens Program at Auditorium.
9:30 P.M. — Dance at Riverfront Pavilion.

Sponsor - L.C.I.A.

Sunday, August 10 —

9:45 A.M. — Sunday School at Auditorium.
11:00 A.M. — Sermon. Dr. Wesley H. Hager. Music by Choir of

Grace Methodist Church, St. Louis, Mo.
7:30 P.M. — Swimming.

Twenty-Three

CHAUTAUQUA. ILLINOIS

PROGRAM Continued

Monday, August 11 —

8:30 P.M. — Community Sing and Movies — "Molly Goldberg"

Tuesday, August 12 —

9:30 A.M. — L.C.I. A. Semi-Annual Meeting and Breakfast at Ken-
tucky Home.
8:00 P.M.— L.C.I.A. Card Party at Springs Hotel.

Wednesday, August 13 —

8:30 P.M. — Community Sing and Movies — "My Favorite Spy"
■ — Bob Hope.

Thursday, August 1 4 —

7:30 P.M. — Devotions at Chapel.

8:30 P.M. — Silver Tea Card Party. Sponsor - Girls Club.

Friday, August 15 —

8:30 P.M. — Community Sing and Movies — "Darling, How Could
You" — John Lund and Joan Fontaine.

Saturday, August 16 —

4:00 P.M. — Annual Stockholders Meeting at Chapel.

8:00 P.M. — Community Sing and Movies — "Hong Kong" — Ron-
ald Reagan and Rhonda Fleming.

9:30 P.M. — Dance at Riverfront Pavilion.

Sponsor - Alton Ave. and Bluff Road.

Sunday, August 17 —

9:45 A.M.— Sunday School at Auditorium.

11:00 A.M. — Sermon. Rev. Dale Harmon, First Methodist Church,
Alton, 111.

Monday, August 18 —

8:30 P.M. — Community Sing and Movies — "The Flaming Feath-
er"— Arizona Territory in the 1870 s.

Tuesday, August 19 —

8:00 P.M.— L.C.I.A. Card Party at Springs Hotel.

Wednesday, August 20 —

8:30 P.M. — Community Sing and Movies — "Aaron Slick from
Punkin Crick" — Alan Young and Dinah Shore.

Thursday, August 21 —

7:30 P.M. — Devotions at Chapel.

8:30 P.M. — Square Dancing at River Front Pavilion.

Twenty-four

NEW PIASA CHAUTAUQUA

PROGRAM Continued

Friday, August 22 —

8:00 P.M. — Community Sing and Movies — "Phone Call from a
Stranger" — Shelley Winters, Gary Merrill, Keenan
Wynn, Bette Davis.

9:30 P.M. — Dance - Costume - Sponsor, Girls Club.

Saturday, August 23 —

8:00 P.M. — Fashion Show at Auditorium - Sponsored by the
L.C.I.A.

Sunday, August 24 —

9:45 A.M. — Sunday School at Auditorium.
11:00 A.M. — Sermon. Rev. John T. Steward, Church Editor,

St. Louis, Mo.
4:00 P.M.— Girls Club Water Carnival.
6:30 P.M. — Mens Club Dinner - Kentucky Home.
8:00 P.M.— Home Movies at Auditorium.

Monday, August 25 —

8:30 P.M. — Community Sing and Movies — "Return of the Texan"
— Dale Robertson and Joanne Dru.

Tuesday, August 26 —

8:00 P.M.— L.C.I.A. Card Party at Springs Hotel.
Wednesday, August 27 —

8:30 P.M. — Community Sing and Movies — "Red Mountain" —
Alan Ladd.

Thursday, August 28 —

7:30 P.M. — Devotions at Chapel.

8:30 P.M. — Amateur Night at Auditorium.

Friday, August 29 —

8:30 P.M. — Community Sing and Movies — "With a Song In My
Heart" — Susan Hayward.

Saturday, August 30 —

2:00 P.M. — Yacht Club Day - Races, Parade and Exhibitions

at Riverfront.
8:00 P.M. — Community Sing and Movies — "Pride of St. Louis"

— Dan Dailey.
9:30 P.M. — Dance at Riverfront Pavilion.

Sponsor - Yacht Club. ,

Sunday, August 31 —

9:45 A.M. — Sunday School at Auditorium.

11:00 A.M. — Sermon. Rev. Francis Henderson, College Avenue
Presbyterian Church, Alton, 111.

Twenty-five

NEW PIASA CHAUTAUQUA

SPRINGFIELD AVENUE

W.

IRL RAIN

3320 Belle St., Alton, 111.

"Lazy Days"

CLIFFORD C. RAIN

221 W. Elm St., Alton, 111.

"Cedar Lodge"

MRS. MINNIE REIMAN

1133 Cleveland Ave.

E. St. Louis, 111.

"Minnie Ha Ha"

FRANK WATSON ESTATE
Chautauqua, 111.
"Lots-A-Time"

OSCAR WHITE

519a Washington, E. St. Louis, 111.

"Tanglewood"

MRS. R. F. MITCHELL

7134 Northmoor Dr., Clayton, Mo.

"Rocky Bend"

OTTO E. CICHLAR

438 Bluff St.. Alton, 111.

"Bon View"

MRS. MTNERVA CRAIG

Chautauqua, 111.

"Oncinawile"

L. R. McKINLEY

401 S. Charles St.

Belleville, 111.

HENRY THOMAS

Grafton, 111.

"Tom's Cabin"

M. R. SCHERMAN

7801 Stanford Ave.

University City, Mo.

"Schermansion"

Twenty-six

DR. G. A. RAWLINS

1419 Henry

Alton, 111.

"Brookside"

JOSEPH J. VOSS
300 W. Elm St.

Alton, 111.
"Green Gables"

JOS. L. RAIN
4 W. Elm St.

Alton, 111.

"Colonial"

CAMPBELL A. WOOD
Chautauqua, 111.
"Wood Haven"

W. E. RANDALL

Chautauqua, 111.

"Edgewood"

MRS. MARION BECKWITH

38 Granvue Dr.

Belleville, 111.

"Takitazy"

Est. of MRS. A. E. MEINTZ

527 Washington PI.

E. St. Louis, 111.

"Chatter Box"

Rented

CHAS. J. SCHIELE

50 Granvue Dr.

Belleville, 111.

"Carefre"

MRS. FRANK E. ABELL
807 N. 24th St., E. St. Louis, 111.

"Sonny-Dell"
Self and H. W. King and Family

HAROLD R. COLBERT

582 S. Berry Rd.

Webster Groves Mo.

"Solid Comfort"

CHAUTAUQUA. ILLINOIS

SPRINGFIELD AVENUE — (Cont.)

I. H. STREEPER. 3rd G. G. MORGANROTH

2005 Washington Ave., Alton, 111.
"June-N-Is"

1515 Jersey St., Alton, 111.
"Rest-Haven"

W. H. FELDWISCH

1024 Washington Ave., Alton, 111.

"Daisy Dell"

F. V. GOULD

Western Military Acdy., Alton, 111.
"Headquarters"

MRS. ETHEL BRIDELL

761 Radcliffe Ave., U. City

"Shady Dell"

WILLIAM G. OSBORN &

HILDA A. OSBORN

Greenwood Lane

Godfrey, Illinois

MRS. JUSTIN T. FLINT

3715 Upton St. N.W.

Washington, D.C.

"Grandview"

C. JACOBY

1605 Henry

Alton, 111.

"Sleepy Hollow"

G. TORRANCE FLINT

9131 Clayton Rd.. Clayton, Mo.

"Hustlenot"

MRS. N. E. GREGG

4308 Blair Ave., St. Louis, Mo.

"Panacea"

WM. L. WIMMER
24 N. 98th St., Belleville, 111.

MRS. L. HARTMAN

4558 Red Bud Ave., St. Louis, Mo.

"Bric-A-Brac"

MRS. MILDRED YUNGCK

2601 State St., Alton, 111.

"Glen Echo"

L. G. KEITH

1321 Summit Ave.

E. St. Louis, 111.

"Sunnyside"

DR. R. E. KRAFT
411 W. Main St.

Collinsville, 111.
"79 Wistful Vista"

LEROY KELLY
745 So. 3rd St., St. Louis, Mo.

"Fernhurst"

MRS. F. G WARNER

5243 Chippewa, St. Louis, Mo.

"Devonshire Lodge"

ADOLPH MUEGGENBURG &
THELMA MUEGGENBURG
71 1 Easton St.
Alton, Illinois

W. T. WHITTINGTON

560 N. 29th, E. St. Louis, 111.

"Spring Lodge"

MRS. WALTER WILSON

Twenty-seven

NEW PIASA CHAUTAUQUA

JERSEYVILLE AVENUE

CHAUTAUQUA ASSOCIATION
"Home Port"

E. H. HAYES

1012 Main St., Alton, 111.

"Holiday Cottage"

R. E. MEDLER

Rt. No. 2, Godfrey, 111.

"Ronthia"

E. R. ZUBER

3019 Lincoln Ave.
E. St. Louis, 111.

J. R. ADAMS

702 W. Delmar. Alton, 111.

"The Adams"

J. G. JEPSON

558 N. 13th St.. E. St. Louis, 111.

"Glen Cottage"

MRS. M. A. BROWN

1804 Washington Ave., Alton, 111.

"Brown's"

MRS. A. GRACE PATTERSON

Chautauqua, 111.

"El-Stein"

MRS. L. A. McKITTRICH

105 Herbert PL, Edwardsville, 111.

"We-Like-It"

CHAS. P. SMITH

2609 College Ave., Alton, 111.

"Smiths"

OSCAR E. FISCHER

4122 Federer PI., St. Louis, Mo.

" Whip-Poor- Wil"

MRS. L. MEINHARDT

5444 N. Kingshighway

St. Louis, Mo.

"Flora"

MRS. H. M. EDMUNDS

4334 Westminister PI.

St. Louis, Mo.

FRED DUHADWAY

Jerseyville, 111.

"Mine-N- Yours"

CHASE GILLIN

Chautauqua, 111.

ROBERT B. PHILLIPS &
RICHARD WEBB, JR.

Collinsville, 111.

C. B. KEEHNER

1732 Main St., Alton, 111.
"Land Mark"

A. L. FLOSS
2500 Davis St., Alton, 111.
"Kontent"

MRS. EDNA NEWMAN

1109 McKinley Ave., Alton, 111.

"The Elms"

MRS. J. W. BLYTHE

7134 Northmoor, U. City, Mo.

"Blythe"

MRS. R. POOLE

2526 College Ave., Alton, 111.

"Piasa Lodge"

MRS. LEONA McMORROW

321 N. Forsyth Blvd.

St. Louis, Mo.

"Hawthorne"

HELEN L. CHRISTOE AND

MRS. ROSS MILFORD

1218 Washington Ave., Alton, 111.

"Komon Inn"

ELIZABETH J. ROADES

2470 Northland Ave.

Overland 14, Mo.

E. A. FRAUNTHAL

7741 Gannon Ave.,

University City, Mo.

ED. J. JACOBY

619 E. 12th St.. Alton. 111.

"Suits Me" "Suits Me 2"

MRS. S. P. SHOEMAKER

1291 Oak Court, St. Louis, Mo.

"Snugenuff"

MRS. BLANCHE C. MURRAY

347 Ridge Ave.

New Kensington, Pa.

"Bob Inn"

MRS. EDGAR PAUL

431 Alby St., Alton, 111.

"The Enchanted Cottage"

Ttventy-eight

CHAUTAUQUA. ILLINOIS

BLUFF ROAD

STEPHEN KEISER

20 Thorndell,

Richmond Heights, Mo.

"Cross Roads"

H. W. BRAINERD
Chautauqua, 111.
"Oak Heights"

MRS. L. J. SINGER

132 W. Cedar St.
Webster Groves, Mo.

E. J. BYRON

1608 Henry St., Alton, 111.
"Bryon's"

A. J. MAIER

5310 Tamm Ave., St. Louis, Mo.

"Maier's"

MRS. MILDRED NORRIS

314 Melville Ave.

University City, Mo.

MRS. H. K. BARNETT

2021 Chapin PL, Alton, 111.

"The Lodge"

MRS. E. GIBSON

35 Midpark Lane, Clayton, Mo

"Wee Cottage"

MRS. M. E. STALLINGS

828 Alton St., Alton, 111.

"Springside"

ALTON AVENUE

SAM OVERBECK

647 Hillsboro, Edwardsville, 111.
"Hob-Nob"

MRS. ROBERT STILLMAN
4 Beverly PI., St. Louis, Mo.

OLIVER C. PARMELY

2935 Greentop Court

Rock Hill, Mo.

MRS. LILLIE HOCKADAY

1401 N. 45th St.

East St. Louis, 111.

"Lil-Wil"

W. R. GILBERT

459 W. Swon

Webster Groves, Mo.

"Beehive"

MRS. ELIZABETH MISEGADES
'1724 N. 46th St.,
East St. Louis, 111.

JOS. NEWLAND

Chautauqua, 111.

JOS. H. YERKES

308 N. 6th St., St. Louis, Mo.

A. M. ZERWECK

212 Collinsville Ave.

East St. Louis, 111.

"The Zerweck's"

MRS. WM. CAULFIELD

906 State St., Jerseyville, 111.

"Caul Wood"

W. K. NORRIS

2320 Marconi Ave.
St. Louis, Mo.
"Del-Wil-Mel"

FLINT PARK

CHAUTAUQUA ASSOCIATION
"Lime Acres"

CHAUTAUQUA ASSOCIATION
"The House That Jack Built''

Twenty-nine

NEW PIASA CHAUTAUQUA

ST. LOUIS AVENUE

ARCH TRABUE

429 Alby, Alton, 111.

"Bide-A-Wee"

MRS. S. SPRING

630 Couch, Kirkwood, Mo.

"Springboard"

MRS. MABEL DILLMAN

236 E. Bridport, Whitehall, 111.

"Hill Vista"

MRS. D. ROADES

2470 Northland, St. Louis, Mo.

"Sans Souci"

MRS. JOE A. MEISEL, JR.

7232 Greenway, U. City, Mo.

"Joe's Place"

CHARLES W. HANKE 6

MABEL P. HANKE

6062 Kingsbury Ave.

St. Louis, 12, Mo.

"Fran-Mar"

FRANK WEYFORTH

9 Dartford, Clayton, Mo.

"Weyside"

ST. LOUIS AVE. CIRCLE

JULIUS W. HOLLMAN

6710 Bartmer Ave.,

St. Louis, Mo.

"Laff-A-Lot"

MRS. JEANETTE NIERGARTH

26 W. Swon,

Webster Groves, Mo.

"Oakhurst"

E. F. WENNEKER

19 Middlesex Dr.,

Clayton, Mo.

"Jim - Al'Ann"

Harold Roberts and Family

Thirty

DR. W. B. COX

1203 Emerson,

Edwardsville, 111.

"Suitsus"

RODE M. JAMES

Vandalia, 111.

"Jeri-Jean Lodge

MRS. FRED STILLMAN

908 Clark, St. Louis, Mo.

"The Stillmans"

FRED H. BERNET

17 Windemere PI.

St. Louis, Mo.

"The Log Cabin"

MRS. G. GREGORY

1304 College Ave.,

East St. Louis, 111.

"Oak Lodge"

K. L. SCHULENBURG

1406 Liberty, Alton, 111.

"TeeLawauket"

MRS. G. L. KIRSCH

8255 Delmar. St. Louis, Mo.

"Rio Vista"

G. H. BROEDER

214 S. Gore,

Webster Groves, Mo.

"Brown Gables"

JOHN T. HUECKEL

321 N. Jackson, Belleville, 111.

"Taik-Hai"

MRS. MURRAY GLASGOW

1424 W. Princess Anna Rd.

Norfolk, Va.

"Good Enuff"

C. D. DEPEW

6242 Waterman, St. Louis, Mo.

"Elmhurst"

ROLAND L. WESSEL

3975 Federer PI., St. Louis, Mo.

"Sunset"

GEO. D. HAYNES

Park Lane Hotel,

Kansas City, Mo.

"Riverview"

CHAUTAUQUA. ILLINOIS

PARK AVENUE

DR. WM. H. GRUNDMANN

6948 Delmar Ave.

University City, Mo.

"Villa Mexico"

C. M. HORNER

1705 State St.,

East St. Louis, 111.

"Craig Foote"

MRS. F. J. MECHIN

3414 Hawthorne Bl. St. Louis, Mo.

"Ouatago Lodge"

MRS. E. C. MERIWETHER

R.F.D. No. 4, Fayetteville, Ark.

"Court Lodge"

W. C. HILMER

4 Beverly PI., St. Louis, Mo.

"Rock Bottom"

BLUFF TERRACE

A. M. BECKWITH

40 Granvue Dr., Belleville, 111.

"West Bluff Lodge"

W. H. GREEN

2009 Seminary St., Alton, 111.

"Casa' Verte"

1ST STREET

F. A. BEHYMER
Lebanon, 111.
"Bee-at-Eez"

3RD STREET

DR. ARTHUR A. BREWER

1026 Washington Ave.,

Alton, 111.

WALTER GRIESEDIECK

453 N. 14th St., E. St. Louis, 111.

"Pioneer"

HARRY HEMPHILL

651 East Broadway

Alton, 111.

JOHN F. McGINNIS

211 Broadway, Alton, 111.

"Hiawatha"

CARROLLTON AVENUE

W. G RULE

Boatmen's Bank, St. Louis, Mo.

2ND STREET

MRS. VERNA ROGERS

21 Princeton PI., U. City, Mo.

"Rogers Roost "

4TH STREET

DONALD GIBBONS

1328 S. Kingshighway
St. Louis, Mo.

MISSES EVA AND

CORNELIA MOORE

Washington Ave., Alton, 111.

"Trailend"

RICHARD COUSLEY

608 E. 16th St., Alton, 111.

"Happy Hill"

CARROL PETERS

309 E. 7th, Alton, 111.

"Intermission"

GEO. W. HINDERHAND

410 W. 4th St.,

Alton, 111.

LELAND G. KREID

1127 State St.

Alton, 111.

DR. AND MRS.

TAS. BELLINGER

141 Helen PL, Collinsyille, 111.

"Hi-Spot Lodge"

F. P. FISHER

711 Sanbourne, Alton, 111.

"We Think So"

A. C. BOEKER AND

E. W. HASSE

Edwardsville, 111.

"Bonnie Brae"

Thirty-one

NEW PIASA CHAUTAUQUA

Rules and Regulations

GOVERNING CHAUTAUQUA

All persons on the grounds of this Corporation shall OB-
SERVE and OBEY all Py-Laws, Rules W Regulations of
this Association AT ALL TIMES. The Management re-
serves the right to expel from the grounds or refuse admission
to anyone not conforming to these rules and regulations.

ADMISSIONS: No person shall enter or remain on the
grounds without a ticket of admission.

ANIMALS: No animals or fowls shall be permitted to
run at large — nor shall dogs be allowed in the streets or pub-
lic grounds of this Association unless muzzled or leashed.

BUILDING: No building or additions shall be erected,
nor repair work started except with consent of the Board of
Directors, under a permit signed by the Secretary. Nor shall
any building or additions be done from June 15th to Septem-
ber 10th.

INSPECTION OF COTTAGES: The Grounds Committee
shall have the authority to examine and inspect any cottage
or place on the grounds, as to fire hazard, water, light and
sanitary conditions at any and all times.

POOL: The Swimming Pool will be closed and all out of
door games are prohibited from 12 M. on Saturday until 12
o'clock noon Sunday.

POSTERS: No poster, hand-bill, or picture shall be dis-
played on any part of the grounds other than on the Bulletin
Board, and then only by permission of the Management.

By Order of the Board of Directors

Thirtytwo

Adams Printing Co.