The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-09
REDPATH PEOPLE TO OFFER
MANY ATTRACTIVE FEA-
TURES THIS YEAR.
OPENS LATTER PART OF MAY
A TWo-Day Musical Festival on the
Program and Will Be One of the
lnnovations-kryI's Band is Coming
Again.

Announcement has just been au-
thorized of the principal features of
| the Redpath Chautauqua here for this
season. The program is brim full of
good things, and not a few innova-
lions. There will not be a dull hour
from start to finish.
| One of the innovations will be
two-day grand musical festival during
which there will be nothing but music
aside from the literary lectures of the
morning hour speaker
| On one day of this festival, Marcus
A. Kellerman, the great dramatic
baritone, who has appeared in solos
with the Damrosch orchestra, the
Theodore Thomas orchestra, the Min
neapolis Symphony orchestra and 9TH
er widely known organizations, will
give recital. Mr.. KelleEman has
also appeared in grand opera in Ber-
lin and other foreign cities, but gave
up promising career in grand opera
to engage in leider and oratoria sing
ing.
In the evening of the same day, the
bCathedral Choir will appear in one of
their. musical programs. The roper
toire of the Cathedral choir includes
short modern oratorios of such COM
posers as Buck, Stainer and Schneck-
er, also number Of old hymns, secu-
lar solos, duets, quartets and choruses
Of a very high order, finally closing
with finale of an operate nature.
On the next day of this festival,
Bohumir Kryl and his world-famous
band will present a program in the
afternoon including cornet solos by
Mr.. Kryl. This is the third season Of
Mr.. Kryl and his band on the Redpath
Chautauquas this year, there being a
unanimous call for them everywhere
In the evening of the same day
Kryl and his band will be heard in
another concert during the first part
of the program and the latter part
will be given up to selections from
grand opera by the Denton Grand OPP
era Company, accompanied by the
band. These grand opera players will
appear in special costume. In fact
it will be a grand finale to these two
days, such as has never before been
seen at a Chautauqua.
Another announcement which will
be greeted with interest and enthus-
iasm is the coming of the Ben Greet
Players. This company made the
tour of 10 Redpath Chautauquas last
season and this season will appear en-
1870. There will be thirteen actors in
the company, including Percival WV
ian, who made so many friends on tie
Chautauquas of last season.
A special feature of the opening
day will be a concert by the Dunbar
quartet and bell ringers. Carrying
peal of 200 bells made In Europe, his
company will furnish program of IN
terest to old and young.
This opening concert will be given
in three parts. One part will include
vocal quartet selections, the second
will consist of instrumental numbers
on violin, cello and piano, and the
third division will include the famoJs
bell ringing.
The Kellogg-Haines singing party
will present in special costume AN
evening of light opera, probably Civ
ing the entire rendition of Lovely
Galatea." This organization is one Of
the best known in the Lyceum and
Chautauqua world today.
One of the several lecturers VINO
will speak here Chautauqua week is
to deal with the Japanese PROBLEMS
in this country-a subject which mas
been discussed great deal during
the past year and yet one upon which
people outside of California are bat
little informed
Montaville Flowers, under the
theme of Color Guard and Picket
Line" will fully discuss this important
subject.
Having lived in Ohio and Califor-
mia, Mr. Flowers has been able to
study the Japanese problem from the
viewpoint Of both eastern and west
ern people lie mentions the fact that
$1,000 of the $4,000 Japanese in tie
United States live in California. In
1878 the number was scarcely 100.
The usual emphasis will be placed