The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-22
Unusually Fine Attractions
to Be Presented Begin
ming July %
PARADE WILL BE
OPENING FEATURE

A 0houoouqud LdCH morning at
| O'Clock-Tent to Be Erected on
High School Grounds -so.rething
About the Artists.
| Brattleboro's second annual Guantanamo
season will open next Friday afternoon in
big tent on the high school grounds and
will continue through the following Thurs
day evening. The association presents this
yeat an exceptionally fine program, and
the sale OF seats indicates big audiences at
every performance. The program and
something about the different entertain
ers are given herewith:
Friday, July 2S afternoon-2. 30. greet
lngs by chairman appointed by Chautau-
qua committee; 2.45, address, DR. Edward
W. Huelster; $50, concert, Folk Song
quintet, modern folk songs of Ireland,
Russia and Bohemia
Friday eyening-730, concert, Folk Song
quintet; SIS, entertainment, Ross Crane.
ieartOonIst and clay modeler; chronophoto-
graphs, Mare p. Dowdell.
Saturday, July %, afternoon-23 30. series
lecture, DIR. Edward w. Huester, Chill
drens Rights; 3,l5, concert, ColangeIos
Italian band, Ethel Bentley, soprano
| Saturday evening-73O, concert, Colan-
gelos band, Ethel Bentley, soprano.
| Sunday, July 80, afternoon-300, sacred
concert, Colangelo's band; devotional exer-
! clses conducted by members of the Brattle-
boro ministerial union; address, Dr. Ed
ward W Huelster
Monday, July 81, afternoon-23 con
cert, Henry Such, vionlist, Mrs Such, ac-
companist; 800, lecture, Dr. A. E. Turner,
Watch Your Step
Monday. evening 40. concert, Henry
Such; 500, lecture, Montaville Flowers,
Rebuilding the Temple
Tuesday, August l, afternoon = 230.
series lecture, DR. Edward W Huelster,
The Church, or What Is the Matter with
the Church, BIS, concert, Granville
Hines company, baritone and pianist.
Tuesday evening -7.30 concert, Gran
Ivllle-H Hines company: SIS. entertainment.
IChautauqua Players, The Man from
Home
Wednesday, August ?, afternoon-2
Iseries lecture, DR.. Edward w Huelster.
SELF Discovery 3.l5, concert, the Hayes
trio, classical songs, semi classical Negro
folk lore; solos, duets trios, and piano
solos
Wednesday evening -730, concert. the
Hayes trio; SIS, lecture, Dr. Newell
Dwight Hills, The Romance and Hero
ism of Self-Made Men in America
Thursday, August 8, afternoonr2.3 so,
Uncle Sans Experiment" presented by
Junior Chautauquans; 800, concert, The
Chimes of Normandy company; S.45, lee
ture-rectal, Paul NJ Pearson, .'Who Is
Great?"
Thursday evening opera-"C Chimes
lof Normandy" with full cast, chorus, and
orchestra.
Ross Crane, who opens the Chautau-
qua Friday afternoon and evening, is
a cartoonist, painter, sculptor and
humorist. He is known all over the
country and is very popular in lyceum
work He is the one man who can turn
his back on the audience and make
them laugh
The Folk Song quintet renders its
songs with scrupulous accuracy. The
members have been trained by George
: v c. Lord, the famous Boston coach.
/ They sing Russian, Irish and Bohemian
; songs in costume and standard Ameri-
can concert music The quintet is com
posed of Miss Irma Phillips, contralto;
, Miss Ruth Doria, soprano; Arthur A.
Myers, tenor; Warren Brown, basso;
and Miss Ruth Garland, pianist and i'm
, personator.
Colangelo s concert band is an or
: ganization of 22 pieces under Signor
Luigi Colangelo, the youngest band con
ductor touring America. They present
: classical and popular selections, the re-
, cent hits, and depict Italian street
) scenes in native costumes with all the
glowing effects of color and action. Miss
| Ethel Bentley, coloratura soprano, is
one of the most popular soloists on the
Chautauqua platform, always being de-
sired for return engagements.
Dr. A. +. Turner, who speaks on q Re
building Your Town. diagnoses the
disease called Communities and
shows how to cure it. His lecture is
full of interesting information and is
Ireplete with anecdotes and antidotes
He possesses an interesting personality
and his style is sparkling and incisive
Booth Harrington s great play, The
Man from Home, is a clean, quiet, quaint
drama, true to America and appeals to
the true American 1t was a great sue
cess on the circuits where it was given
last year, and is given by competent
company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Such are musi-
clans of rare ability. Mr.. Such is violin
, tsoloist of the Philadelphia Symphony
orchestra and has memorized the great
er part of all standard violin compost.
tions. He was a pupil of Joachim Mrs
Such is daughter of an English gener-
al and is a pianist of keen sympathy
and exceptional executive ability.
Montaville Flowers, who speaks on
: 90 Rebuilding the TemnIe ,, is raoardad