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V Quartet From New York City Marine Band v QUARTET FROM LOZITO'S BAND. In addition to tliu .plcndld ensemble numbers which the Now York City .Murine Itmiil. under lln direction of tho magnetic bandmaster, Mario Lozlto, will gho nt our Chautauqua, there will lie u great vnrlely of combination numbers. Tlie quartet shown above has been especially chosen from among tin; select nrtlst.s making up tills groat organization. Sextet From Lozito's New SEXTET Si spleiiillil solo niusii lans make up the Sextet from T.ozlto's Now Yortc CPv Marine Itmiil, to lie heanl at our local Chautauqua. From his groat banil Mr I.o.ilii lias specially selected twenty musicians for tills cliailtauipia tour. Out of these twent) tlie sK men who maUe up this sextet have boon chosen. The seiet numbers will bo found delightful. Thoy will include tlio groat noxtet from "Lucia." Qnllota THE GULLOTA TRIO. Aiuoiik the artistic programs at tho Chautauqua none will surpass that Kiven by the Cullota Tiio. This organization consists of Ylucoir.o Oullota, violinist; Kuth Crew Cullota piatiKt and accompanist, and Helen Cutler Dickey, soprano. It Is an artist company In every seno of tho word and will jtlve u program thoroughly witlsfactor) to any music lover. BURNELL R. FORD. BURNELL R. FORD. One of the most lnlerestltiK lecture iitertulnmonts which has ever been Ituui-d hum vll bu Unit ulvcn, by llur- York City Marine Band FROM LOZITO'S BAND. M -S.4 WM Trio uell li. I''oul at the Chautauqua. Mr. Kuril Is a scientist of established repu tation. In bis lecture entertainment he uses a law number of experiments which are startling. He produces a llKhtiiliic storm on tlie staw, wolds metals by electric currents passing through Ills boily, operates a miniature street car by wireless and conducts mail) other demonstrations ot electric It) and its uses. Mr. Kord's stanillni; as an Inventor Is reciwuized by tho United States Kovermuent, which has made use of his talents as a consulting engineer In defense problems. Ills lec ture cnteitalnmeiit will lie of much nioie than ordinal') luteiest and of great educational value. TinB PERRYBBURQ JOURNAL RUTH GREGG GULLOTA. RUTH GREGG GULLOTA. Mrs. Until drew: Gullotu. the talont od wife of Vim ouzo Cullota, the ri'le brateil vlolinlsl. will be heard at our Chautauqua with the Cullota Trio, in which organinlion she appears as no coiiipanlst anil pianist. Slie Is a wo man of atlr.-utiic personality anil of splontliil niusiial attaiiimv'iits. J. CAMERON M'LEAN, Metropolitan Quartet. Mr. McLean Is a talented Scotch baritone, who w 111 bo hoard with the Metropolitan (juurtot, one of tho at tractions at our Chautauqua. IIo has been In great demauil as an individual singer mill entertainer. He Is a tinish wi artist, and his work In the ipiartot and as a soloist will appeal to all. Si'oti'h solids in the striking kilt cos tume of tho highbinders will bo a fea ture MR. AND MRS VINCENZO GULLOTA MR. AND MR j. VINCENZO GULLOTA in the (iullota Trio, one of the tine musical attractions to appear at our Chautauqua, will be featured the violin work of Mr Cullota, an artist of rei ox ni.ctl staiidini; in 10 ti rope and Amerini Mrs. (iullato, a thoroughly competei.i pianist, accoiupaules him. Something For Everybody. The Chautauqua is not brouuht to this city just for "me and my wife, my son John and his wife us four and no more. ' Not a bit of It. It is for everybody. (Irasp that lOVHItY 110UY. No mutter who you are, the programs will have much that will In terest you in particular. That's the ucieiii'e of program building that has been worked out llirounh Iiiiik experi ence ami study on the part of those who perforin this duty for our Chau tauqua Association. Lifting Yoursolf. QoIiik to a Chautauqua Is like Krali bins hold of your boot straps and 11ft liifj yotiiself out of the little old rut into which uvery man works hlinsolf In the course of twelve mouths. Ev ery man needs to lake a look out to the hoil.ou at least once a year. The Cbuutuuquu ulfouls you thu uhuuett, ?& I J. CAMERON M'LEAN. ia& .j&i!& &ssklra A. S. COWPERTHWAITE. E?ii" "tVi 3T ? r4 -Vajfeai f" - !lP hBXH Si fsfT. .? . V Xt slit- f t KA)vti 'Ii3i y v '&?? A. S. COWPERTHWAITE, Basso, Mo-iopolitan Quartet. Mr. Cow pcrtliM alio appears with the .Metropolitan M.ile Ijuariet. one ot the biggest musical at ii'in Moiis at our Chaulauipia. lie has had a big mil sb a) ccpoiience cow-ring man) )ears uuil.ls one nf the best bass suiters now flolng t'hautaiiipia work. HEEN CUTLER DICKEY. Ms r . -. '8 BmmMM f-V !Wi 'iSoCS?:w 3XV':!f HELEN CUTLER DICKEY. Our Cliailtauipia is fortunate in tho opportunit) which it alliirds of hear Inir Helen Cutler Dicko). one of the Hoosior State's most talented youni: women, who Is tho soprano soloist with the CtUllato Trio. Mrs. Dickey's home Is In Winona Lake, where for years she has been roco;ruiotl as a mu sical artist of exceptional ability. Uer popularity has led to many calls tor her work in Indiana cities. We are fortunate, indeed, in sociiriu her for our Cliailtauipia. A. L. WILSON. A. L. WILSON, Metropolitan Quartet. A. L. Wilsun, who is l In- lirst tenor with the Metropolitan Male ijuartet. one of the excellent musical attractions which will appear at our Chautauqua will delight all his hearers. He lias a voice of tine quality. -plftiliill. trained ami has won a reputation as a sinm equaled by few musicians now appe.tr In;,' upon the Chautauqua platform. Getting Personal Advertising. The Chautauqua will be a cre.it chance for this town to srot the ver.v best of advert isinc the personal kind Sovont.v-tive people will be here w Ith the Chautauqua diiriuc the week, and these tire people who travel all ovei the. Tnited Stutcsi. The) are known as jirout boosters for tlie communities they like, and It will be worth while for this community to show them all of the advantages of which the section Is possessed. Here Is a jjreat chance for this community to send sixty or seventy personal advorilseis nil over the country, and It will not cost you u cent. Just make up your mind to show these people what a splendid, cordial, appreciative place this is That's the secret. "If 1 had the choice of beliiK the founder of any reat movement the world has ever known I would clioomt thu Chuutuutiuu movement." ft E. Xn r"!'2n A. .M1M'ii( '.W5 ?x-y-xr,-f-i ,vsifti rTSWriw v-t&ZJl &&& I ANDREV VISSOCHI AND ETHEL EAGLESTON. l ..r -,,. . i?mmx . r; .mm$m, rm HELEN CUTLER DICKEY. if ' & "" ' mm. I 'If JUDGE FRANK ASHMAN. JUHG13 KHANIC ASHMAN is tho son of a coal minor and representative of that lino Americanism usually characteristic as "self made." As a boy ho leiiined the printer's trade, worl.lni; his way through eolloKe, and then by HctthiK OP" mailo enough money to pay his way through tho law school of Ohio State university. In his lecture "Tho Majesty of Trliios" ho speaks en teriainliinly of little things that turn tho destinies ot men, tho history of na tions and the civlll.atlon of the world. It itj a lecture glorifying tho llttl things Umt i&ow tho real virtues ot life. MMM C -? - J-4wfn li 11 1 111 A,rM v. d .-