The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-12
ENTERTAINMENT NEXT MONTH
Redpath chautauqua Programs Prom
lse Much Enjoyment.

| Use MUCH Enjoyment.
Mrs. Winifred b. Cook, field repre-
sentative and superintendent of tn,
Redpath Chautauqua. was in Benning
ton Tuesday, bringing echoes OF the
plendid programs to be given in Ben
nington High school auditorium, Nov
3, 10, IL and "a.
The afternoon programs will open al
$50 p m, the first given by Chester
NJ. Sanford. vocational counselor
His subject will be "Life's Loose
Ends Mr. Sanford is Cornell mar
and at the head OF the Department
of Expression at the Illinois State
Normal Institution. He Is a forceful
convincing. energetic speaker, ap
preaching his subject from all angles
and handling II in a masterful way.
The evening programs begin at 8; II
o'clock, opening with the famous com
poser and singer, the Victor records
art ST, Geoffrey O'Hara He is the
composer of the popular "K-K-Katy,'
Tennessee, ! Hear You Calling Me,
Your Eyes Have Told Me-" Give q
Man Horse He Can Ride" THE Liv.
ing God" and There is no Death
His songs have been sung by Nora
Baynes. Martinelli. Al Jolson. Caru
SOS fourth production 10 the Victor
talking machine was Godfrey o Hara's
Your Eyes Have Told Me" He /,
assisted by Miss Marion Carley. WHIT
accompanied Nine. Frances Aida al
last season aud Marie Harcourt, vio
linist for knight McGregor.
The children's program Is given OF
the afternoon of the second day by
the man from Denmark. Stephan
Schulze. the wizard story teller. Mr.
Schulze's program consists of the Wig
orous tales OF Kipling. the romanti,
stories OF the Norsemen and tales o
the Arabian Knights in costume,
On the evening OF the third da.
the Montague light opera singers man
aged by John Eichenberger. and col
iidered one OF the best singing com
panes on the road Their program
consists of The Serenade." by Victo.
Herbert. sketches from Robin Hood
The Mikado. Madame Butterfly an,
two operettas In costume the japanese
and Quaker romances.
the third afternoon will be heart
DR.. William T. Ward. on applied
psychology, why Do We Laugh" Dr.
Ward In q charming, fascinating, witty
way, brings to his listeners the hope
ful optimistic cheerful life teachings o.
the old philosophers.
On the evening of the second day
the popular Cappy Kicks stories. writ
atized by an all.star cast OF Broadwa.
players. Readers OF the Saturday Eve
ming Post will look forward to Chau
tauqua play night.
The afternon OF the last day Bhaskar
z. Hirale, the man from India. grad
uate of the University of Bombay. .
post graduate from Harvard. assisted
by Mrs. Hirale. who plays the "Sitas"
will give his splendid message OF
What About India?" Mr.. Hirslt
knows the hearts of the Indian peo
pie as few men do. and with an un
usual Oriental charm. brings his hear
ers In close touch with that far away
land and Its people.
The Chautauqua closes with far
reaching finished program of magloa
art, Eugene Laurach Company. The
Redpath Chautauqua is now exempt
from taxation. The tickets will b,
sold at $500 and S1.0O, respectively.
The local officers are as follows,
President, Hiram l.. Hall; chairman o.
tickets. Philip r. II. Person: secre
ary. Mary GorIon; treasurer. VIM. S
Boynton; publicity, II. T. and j. l.
Griswold
Nearly a month ahead and a sixth
OF the season tickets are already
gone The singles for the evening
numbers alone total more than tn,
price of the season ticket.