The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-18
CHAUTAUQUA AT
NEWPORT OPENS
~ ~ 49, go 1tT
ON AUGUST Il
Redpath Bureau Gives Out
Program for 6 Days
Good Crowds Expected

The Redpath Chautauqua will
make their fifth appearance in New
port Augut 81.
The coming of the Chautauqua to
our city is looked upon as one of the
| greatest events Of the year. People
are now Mquiring about it and max
ing their plans to attend.
The Redpath people always give
satisfaction. Their program this sea
son promises to be the best yet
Everything points to a record-break-
ing attendance this year, as people
have just begun to appreciate the
value of such high-grade entertain
ments at the very low price. All
tauqua's early, will leave Newport's
tauqua's early, will leave Newdport's
attractive program open for large
crowds.
The committee feel that it will be
a very easy matter to dispose of the
$50 course tickets this year, and it
will be wise for those who want them
to place their order early.
Following is the seasons program:
First day-A. Eugene Bartlett will
appear at the opening sessions in
lie afternoon, and lecture on Joy
Makers" Rev. Bartlett is now pas
tor of All Souls Church, Brooklyn,
N. Y.
At 500 p. m, Williams Jubilee
Singers composed of eight colored
artists, who were organized in 1904,
toured the world and gave 1870 con-
certs in London, will sing the grand
old melodies of years gone by. They
will give the opening prelude at the
afternoons entertainment.
Second day: Bhaskar p. Hivale, a
native of India, will give the morn
ing lecture, his subject will be "What
About India and the World Events"
At 2.30 in the afternoon Elsie
Baker, who proved so popular with
Newport people at her last appear
LllIC III lIlC Will again
delight the audience with her con-
tralto voice. She will be assisted by
Willem Durieux, 'Cellist soloist Of
the Damrosch Orchestra. Miss
Blanche Barbot, brilliant pianist will
be another attraction.
Captain Paul Perigord of the
French army will lecture in the eve
ming on the subject of "The Frontier
Third day: Henry G. Hawn, Pres
ident of the School of Speech Arts,
of New York city will give the
morning lecture on, "The Soul of
Things"
In the afternoon Paul Lee Ellerbe, '
formerly Chief U. S. Naturalization
Examiner, will give his popular lee
lure on american Citizenship"
One Of the attractive numbers on
the program will appear in the eve
ming, which will draw the largest at
tendance of the six days program, will
be Pinafore, the popular Gil
bert and Sullivan Light Opera, with
IS people, with full cast, chorus and
orchestra.
Fourth day: S. Parke9 Cadman,
who is not a stranger to Newport
audience, is recognized by the Eng
world as one of its
greatest orators, will give that Won
IerfuI lecture "a Re-created World" =,
1t 2.30 in the afternoon.
At 800 p. NJ, Princess Watah-
vase, an Indian soprano, will render
l program of Indian songs, legends
and descriptive dances. Her name
means bright Star" She will be
by Betty Schuleen, pianist,
and Wyert Moore, flutist.
Fifth day: Laura Roser, who
went overseas as Red Cross nurse
Turing the time America was in the
war, efficient writer and effective
speaker, will give the morning lee
,ure on "How to Keep Well"
In the afternoon Ralph B. Dennis,
who was U. S. Vice Consul at Mos
cow during the Revolution, will lee
,ure on Russia and the Bolsheviki.",
at Pays to Advertise, the great
American farce comedy with w. J.
Jean Brae and eight
others. A play rich with humor,
'uns over with laughs, will be the
evening attraction.
The last days program will have
or attractions H. L. Fogleman, who
S known as "Gatling Gun" will lee
lure in the afternoon on "The Win
ling Man." and Montraville Wood,
Scientist and Inventor will give a
wonderful scientific exhibition in the
evening.
Look this program over, cut it out
md keep it for reference when the
Jhautauqua opens.
A season ticket for the entire pro-
ram will be sold for two dollars
,lus war tax 20 cents. Tickets for
ages to Ia years, can be
lad for one dollar plus war tax 10
,ents.