The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-07-25
A Great Chautauqua

| new Hope on Friday afternoon, Au
gust %, with series lecture by tn
| superintendent, followed by concer
by Pietro-Mordelia Company, witt
Mr.. Mordelia and two lady assistant
in charge of the program. The even
ing session will include a concert b,
the same company and lecture, "Sun
crowned Manhood" by Chancello,
George H. Bradford, of the Universe
ty of Oklahoma, who has just return
ed from Australia, into which countr,
he helped introduce the Chautauqus
movement. He resembles William ]
Bryan both in personality and ora
tory, and in 1913 Mr.. Bryan brought
the largest crowd ever gathered al
one of the local Chautauqua session.
lover 1000 persons.
On Saturday, August %, the Over
seas Quartette will furnish the music
al numbers both afternoon and even
ing, including their famous "Songs
of Trench and Camp" The super.
intendent will deliver series lecture
and Ross Crane, "The Evangelist OF
the Better Homes Movement" Of
Chicago, will talk on Dollars and
Sense for your Town" A sacred
concert will be held on Sunday, Au-
gust "a, with addresses by local and
other clergymen and many interesting
features.
There will be no concert either
afternoon or evening on Monday
August Is, but there will be lect-
ure in the afternoon by Carlton
Chamberlayne on tomorrow" He
is speaker of splendid personality,
and was very popular on another cir
cult last year. In the evening there
will be drama, "Polly of the Circus
with five sets of scenery, and full
cast. Some of the stars are w.
Leighton Meehan, Rachael Garwood
White and Luvia Ellen Mann.
On Tuesday, August 26, there will
be concert by the Revue Company,
both afternoon and evening. They
have played on the Chautauqua cir
cults for three years and have proved
big drawing cards at other places.
There will be series lecture in the
afternoon, and in the evening Fred
erick William Vile will talk on "John
Bull and Uncle Sam" Mr.. Vile has
spent twenty years of his life in
Europe as newspaper correspondent
several. of which We're spent in
Germany. He is the author of eek
planning the Britishers and men A.
round the Kaiser" He was arrested
as spy by the Germans at the
beginning of the great war, but re-
leased shortly after through the en-.
ergetic work of Ambassador Gerad
Mr.. Vile takes the place of DR.
Thomas E. Green, for this date, in
order that he may receive the answer
questions at the close of his talk,
something which would be impossible
on the last day, for which he was
scheduled.
On Wednesday, August 26, the
Brooks Orchestral Club will furnish
the music. 1t contains galaxy Of
stars, including Mary Lutz Brooks
violinist and director, Chautauqua and
Lyceum soloist; Harry Higbie Brooks
recently cornet soloist in Pryor's
band; Howard C. Evarts, formerly
with Nnes band; Harry ]. Geilhufe
tympanist and drummer, of the
Chicago Symphony Orchestra; Miss
Louise Arnold, of the Chicago Con
servatory of Music, and Miss Lenna
Royce, pianist. In the evening there
will be an opera, robin Hood,
Chautauqua's greatest musical sue
cess, the stars including Josph Floriar
Edward Beck, Harry H. Brooks
Margaret Smith, Walter C. Wilson
Henry Taylor and James Stevens. AL
together thirty-five people will take
part in this opera. An Afternoon
| feature on this date will be talk
by Miss Welthy B. Honsinger, who
just returned from France, where she
visited many places in connection with
her Y. w. C. A. work. She spent ter
years in China as an educator, prior
to her war work in Europe. She is
a speaker of fascinating personality
and enthusiasm.
On the closing day, Thursday, Au
gust %, the Junior Chautauqua viii
give a pageant "The Wop' in the
afternoon, and the Hawaiian Concert
Company will furnish music at botf
sessions. DIR. Thomas E. Green viii
give his great lecture, "The Salt o.
the Earth" on this last evening, i
being a vital reconstruction message
His oratory was much in demand dur
ing the great war drives, and it i!
expected that his presence will ado
a fitting finale to this season.
Chautauqua.
DIR. ]. E. Scott, chairman of thu
Local Chautauqua organization, feel
confident that this program, which il
the best that has yet been offered vii
send New Hope gathering cover tn
top" of all it's previous good records
| Last week it was mentioned tina
Rev. A. Lincoln Moore, of Hampton