The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-03

bridge will start next Thursday, this
making four consecutive years that
this town has had the pleasure OF
entertaining a Chautauqua. The en-
tertainments offered by the Chautau-
qua Association, of Swarthmore, Pa,
have met with the approval OF the
public each summer, and it has been
said that the program arranged Tor
next week is superior to any given
ON previous occasions.
The superintendent will be Rev. ).
M. Wells, who will give series OF
lectures during the afternoons. Mr.
John l.. Patterson will be captain OF
the tent crew, and Miss Sue Gregory
will have charge of the juniors,
training them for the play entitled,
Uncle Sans Experiment" which
which will be presented on the last
afternoon of the Chautauqua.
The officers of the local Chautau-
qua are DR.. B. w. Goldsborough,
president; J. L. Kerr, vice-president;
James M. Robertson, treasurer; Yer
non s. Bradley, secretary and cores
pondent. The following is the list of
guarantors:
DR.. Brice w. Goldsborough, Josiah
L. Kerr, G. Walter Wright, S. N.
Pilchard, Vernon S. Bradley, w. Irv-
ing Mace, w. Grason WinterbOttom,
Calvin Harrington, Chas. H. Barnett,
Albanus Phillips, ]. H. Phillips, Rus
sell P. Smith, v. Calvin Trice, w. l.
Bowdle, Lloyd Webster, Fred E.
Meekins, Robert H. Matthews, Levin
s. Dali, A. Stengle Marine, Henry L..
johnson, James w. Waddell, A. Ham
ilton Bayly, Isaac o. Taylor, James
r. Jones, R. H. Dixon, Jr., William
J. Twilley, Earle w. Orem, James B.
Noble, w. H. Medford, w. H. Sped
den, George w. Meekins, w. H. Da-
wilson, Jr., Keene e Robbins, j. F.
Willis, Jr., Leon E. Tschantre, R. T.
Christopher, Edwin S. Kinks, Frank
G. Hanna, Samuel E. Hubbard, T.
Sangston Insley, George Gerlach, Ed
gar B. Simmons, Chas. M. Handy, M.
d. George q. Brown, E. T. Richard
son, Rev. w. J. Twilley, L. Winfield
Nichols, Edgar Harrington, William
e. Hearn, Benjamin McAllister, Will
liam Spedden, Bradshaw's Pharmacy,
Richardson Bros. W. F.. Harring-
ton, Charles Webster; Rev. Cosby M.
Robertson, M. Warren Hooper, l..
Thurman Phillips, A. R. Spaid, Jas.
NJ. Robertson, II. Parlett East, Mrs.
Edward Seward, C. R. Corkran, J. G.
Evans, T. Winfield Webster, D. B.
Prettyman, w. Fl. Carson, S. S.
Andrews, Thos. II. Mcguire, Freder-
lex II. Fletcher, P. Watson Webb,
Wildai James, James e. Waddell,
William Fl. Hooper.
On the program appears the names
Of such prominent people as DR..
Newell Dwight Hills, Montaville
I Flowers, Edmund Vance Cooke. and
Ross Crane, while Co1angelo's Ital-
ian Band, with Miss Ethel Bentley,
soloist, will be one of the most at
tractive events of the week.
1.-THE Chimes of Normandy" the
famous comic opera by Robert Plan
quette, will be presented on the last
night of the Chautauqua, by COM
pany that contains a full cast, chorus
and orchestra. The scenery used for
this production is especially adapted
to the play ==.' 49,
The following is the program in
full:
Thursday Afternoon.
= 2.30-Greetings by chairman, ap-
pointed by Chautauqua Committee.
2.45-Address, Rev. J. M. Wells.
3.30-Concert, Folk Song Quintet.
Modern Folk Songs of Ireland, Rus
STA and Bohemia.
Evening.
7.3O-Concert, Folk Song Quintet.
8.15-Entertainment, Ross Crane,
cartoonist and clay modeler.
Chronophotographs, Marc P. Dow
dell.
Friday Afternoon.
nj
Wells, 1.-THE Most Wonderful Thing
In the World"
3.15-Concert, Colangelo's Italian
Band. Ethel Bentley, soprano.
Evening.
7.3O-Colangelo's Band Ethel
Bentley, soprano.
Saturday Afternoon.
2.3O-Series Lecture, Rev. j. M.
Wells. .'Civic Ideals"
3.15-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Such,
violinist and pianist.
Discussion.
7.30-Concert, MIR. and Mrs. Such.
8.00-Lecture, Montaville Flow
ers. Rebuilding the Temple"
Discussion.
Sunday Evening.
o.VV"odcTeu coHceTC ny MI ana
Mrs. Such.
Devotional exercises, conducted by
members of the Cambridge Minister
tal Union
Address Montaville Flowers,
The Fashion of His Countenance. /"
Monday Afternoon.
2.3O-Series lecture, Rev. J. M.
Wells, "The Growing Temple"
ID n - ~ .