The Yale expositor., 1901-09-27
Yale Course of Entertainments.

Yale Course OF Entertainments.
The Course consists of six entertain
ments and every one of them are
placed on their own merits. They
must give satisfaction, or receive no
pay. Although there are siX numbers
there is not a cheap one on the list.
| The first lecturer, Mr.. Lou j. Beau
champ has been for twenty years be-
] fore the public as lecturer on Liter
ary and Humorous subjects. His
years of service on great daily news
papers, together with million miles of
| travel over the Old World and the New
! his early life among the Indians; his
experiences of travel and adventure
| from the palaces of kings to the under.
ground dens of the heather criminals,
have all combined to make him plat
! form entertainer who is absolutely in
class by himself.
Mr.. Beauchamp's lectures are so full
of humor that he might we'll be an
nounced as a Humorous Lecturer and
Entertainer, but beneath all his wit
and humor are lessons of supreme inn
portance, that uplift and inspire his
audiences. Subject: "Take the Sunny
! Side"
The Oelschlagel Concert Company is
an all-star company. Christian Del
schlagel, Niolinist, received his train
| ing with the best teachers Of Germany,
his native country. While capable of
playing the most difficult selections
from the great masters, he delights also
in catering to the popular taste and we
feel safe in saying that no man on the
lyceum platform is n greater favorite
with the masses of the people. Great
4 s.,A,
breathleSs silence and again reused to
the greatest enthusiasm by his supreme
mastery of the "King of instruments"
Miss Cora M. Saltonstall, Soprano,
and Lulu Tyler Gates, Reader, are
highly qualified for the position they
ill.
Ralph Bingham, "The Boy Orator"
has had q unique career. Twenty-four
years ago, at the age of six, he made
his initial public appearance in his ma
tive city, Richmond, Va. He has re-
ceived from the press and noted men
of this country a voluntary avalanche
of the most tlattering endorsements.
He has journeyed 100000 miles during
his career, exceeding i'll the extent and
range of his travels limit never before
equaled by another Of his age in the
world.
He has given 1000 entertainments
alone in the Empire and keystone
States, while 5000 audiences on the
western continent, who have heard him
will attest to the perfection of his re-
markable skill as platform entertain
er. He is engaged over and over again
| by the same committees. In the pur-
| ity, popularity, variety and originality
of his work lie stands without an equal
on the American platform. He tells
stories, sings songs, renders violin solos,
makes mirth and adds mimicry and
music.
Major +. L. McKissick, Ashland, Y.
G.. writes: Speaker Thomas Reed told
me that he never in his whole life en-
| lioyed-anything in the shape of a story
as he did Ralph Binghams 'riresome
Story Teller at the Grandiron dinner,
| Washington, ID. G. thought that De-
witt Talmage, DIR. Depew, Tom Reed
and lot of those big wigs would
laugh themselves to DEATH
Hon. Joseph q. Camp, "The Silver
Tongued Orator" of Georgia, is one of
those wonderful orators which the
South sends forth every few years.
Gorden and Graves have charmed the
continent for the last ten years, and
now Mr.. Camp comes with an imperial
oratOry that has never been surpassed.
For eloquence, wit, beauty of dictiont
and personal magnetism he is unex-
celled. His endorsements are from the
leading men of his State and the Ma
tion. His subject, Truth and Sham"
cannot fail to interest every one.
Col Philip +. Holp Is remarkable
man. He is an ingenious and original
thinker. He is an orator of the mag
netic type. which burns the truths he
teaches into the minds and consciences
of his hearers. Among his many en-
dorsements are the following: "Col. L.
+. Holp is q man of talent and bright
speaker. j Joseph Cook. "COlonel
IIolp is one of the cleverest men now
before the American public. He never
fails to receive the highest praise from
his audiences everywhere. All who
hear him once are anxious toshear him
again. If you intend going to but one
lecture this year, go TO this one and
you will make no mistake. - VIII q.
Carleton. His Subject, "Simon Says
Thumbs Up" is always appreciated.
The last number and n fitting climax
for the Course is the Schiller Male
Quartette. They are one of the best
quartettes in America, the equal of the
Temples. They are ably assisted by
Nettie M. Jackson, Reader and Accom-
panist.
Here is fun for the joker, wisdom
for the scholar, music for the musician
and qnfp prtaiumQpt for QVQrvhody Aq