The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-21
THE YIN. CA. COURSE.
Attractive List Of Popular Enter.
tainments for This Fall
and Winter.
Walter Wellman Down for a Lee.
ture-Fine Musical Features
Secured.

The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton is early in the field this year with
announcements Of the makeup Of its
fifth annual entertainment course.
| ginning Nov. 10, with a concert and
closing March Is with a dramatic
reading. .sH
The course is made up of three con-
certs, five lectures, an entertainment
by the famous newspaper cartoonist,
Alton Packard, and Leland T. Powers
reading, Walter Wellman will be one
of the lecturers. ~"'
| Jacob A. Riis, President Roose-
velt's friend, will appear March J..
Mr.. Riis was here last year. ALI those
who heard him speak on the subject
nearest his heart will listen this year
to his talk on "Tony's Hardships,' and
many others. ..r, - Ss-@ e
John Denote Is coming again, and
DR.. A: A. Willis. the veteran lecturer
who will create sunshine as he has
| done for years, will speak in the course
on Sunshine" DR.. Herbert L. Will
lett, the Chicago university professor,
prominence as platform speaker, is
down for lecture on New Contin-
ents." a. [. q: liz ....: D.
Concert Attractions.
The concerts will be given by the
Jenny Osborn Concert company, the
Divide Muslin company and the Dun
| bar company. -.,-.w III. ,.
Miss Osborn heads the first; Divide
Musin, the Belgian violinist, the sec
ond; and Ralph Dunbar, the American
cellist, the third. IL -
Frank Hannah, the tenor, is with
the Osborn company, also Marie
Josefa, the violinist, and w. C. E. See
boeck, the pianist: In the Divide
Musin company will be heard Marion
Green, the American basso cantante,
Nine. Annie Louise Tanner-Musin, the
sololst, and William Koenig, the bril-
| liant young pianist. The Dunbar
company carries a male quartet and
bell ringers, assisted by Elma B.
Smith, who is known widely as a read
err and bird warbler. t'%..
| High class and low prices" With
this motto the Y. M. c. A. entertain
ment courses in the past have been
| highly successful. The minimum
price-$1-charged for the ten enter
! tainments in the course insures the
ability of any and all to attend. The
| exceedingly high standard of each and
every. member in the course makes it
neglect of golden opportunity to miss
any one. e..
Ticket Sales.
| Tickets may be secured at the Y.
M. G. A. and Y. w. G. A. buildings
and the Metropolitan Music store.
Friends of the association have Of
fered to take large blocks of course
tickets and these will be, on sale at
once. Reserved seat sales for the course
open at the Metropolitan Music store
| at, a. m, Nov. 2. Single entertain
ment seat sales will begin three days
before each. date. The first one will
open at a.. M, Nov. g.. Reserved
seat prices are as follows: Course
Main floor, $3.50; balcony, $3.50
and $1.50.,. Single entertainments,
main !. floor, rs = cents; ~ balcony,
20 cents -. and 15.@'tcents. If any
reserved seats remain, they will
be sold to persons who are not course
| ticket holders for each entertainment
at . cents on the main floor and SO
cents In the balcony. General admis-
sion, SO cents. 80 -....>5T = = *,
| Schedule Of Dates. s1s~.*
Nov: 10, concert by the Jenny Osborn
Concert company.
Nov. q. lecture by John B. Denote
on "A Plea for Posterity."F
Nov. 81, lecture by Walter Wellraan on
Behind the Scenes at Washington
| Dec. 1, concert by the Divide Music com
pany.
Jan. 10, lecture by Dr. Herbert L. Will
lett on New Continents" 49,
| Feb. 9, entertainment by Alton Packard.
cartoonist Uncle Sans Folks
March l, lecture by Jacob A. Rifs on
''Tony's Hardships.'' 49,
March 4, concert by the Dunbar COM
pany. ...~ 49,
March IL. lecture by DR.. A. A. Willis on
"Sunshine.''
March Is, dramatic reading by Leland
| T. Powers.