The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-10
STAR COURSE READY
Y. NJ. c. A. Entertainment Com
mittee to Offer a Splendid
Course This Winter.
NEW FEATURES ARE PLANNED


for the five entertainments Cof the
sixth annual Star Course to be given
during the coming fall and winter.
The program committee selected the
course offered by the S1aytou Lyceum
Bureau in competition with six other
bureaus, and it should rank with the
best entertainments ever given here.
Each of the numbers selected will ap-
pear on Chicago Central X. M. C. A.
course, of which the Dunbar Quar-
tette and Bell Ringers we're awarded
the highest vote of appreciation in
! 1904. The course selected is as fol-
| lows:
Thursday, Oct. 26-Bohumir Kry1
Concert Co.
Tuesday, Nov. 1-Montaville Flow
ers, Recital.
Tuesday, Dec. 5-Dr. E. B. McDow-
ell, Panama"
Tuesday, Dec. 2o-Cartea, the Ma
gician.
Thursday, Feb. 8-Dunbar Quar-
tette and Bell Ringers.
| But one number chosen has ever ap-
peared before upon Kenosha course
the illustrated lecture by DR.. Nc
Dowel1, who previously presented
''Grand Canon Yosemite and Alaska. !"
DR.. Mcdowell spent the spring at the
Panama Canal, and under the aid of
government off cia1s has secured pho
tographs of every section of the great
canal and full information as to the
| failure of the French and also the
plans of the Americans. Fifteen ex.
tensive motion pictures will also be
given, showing present operations at
| the canal and the life of the natives.
DR.. Mcdowell was given a special
train to take moving picture of the
great Cu1ebra Cut, which he made
from the pilot of the engine. His
views are superb and his lectures are
intensely interesting.
The opening troupe, the Kryl Con-
cert Co., consists of Bohumir Kryl,
the worlds greatest cornetist, for
mer1y of Sousa and Innes Band, Julia
Heinrich, the contralto, Carl Helm
rich, baritone and violinist, and
Phoebe May Roberts, the reader.
This troupe consists of four stars,
and its combination of varied music
and impersonation makes it strong
and popular opening number.
The second number by Montavil1e
Flowers offers a choice of the play of
"Ben Hur," 'sThe Little Minister, -
or "The Christmas CAROL In the
Interpretation of "Ben Hur'' Mr..
I flowers ranks without an equal
among American readers, and his
program will present the best grade
of impersonation ever given on the
course.
Carter, the Magician, presents the
novelty of Chinese Juggling and
magic and the tricks of the "Indian
Fakirs." Carter possesses the humor-
Gus ability to large degree, and his
program presents the most popular
feature desired by amusement loving
patrons.
The Dunbars claim the best quar-
tette on the platform, and also the
best be11-ringing quartette. These
entertainers do not leave the stage
during the entire program, but pre-
sent a performance of constant
change and activity.
The programs will be given this
year in Guild Hall, and the sale of
tickets will be limited to 400 patrons.
All programs will occur on Tuesday
or Thursday nights to accommodate
the rner chants. Illustrated bound
copies for public distribution will be
ready within two weeks. The prices,
including reserving, will be ST., $1.25
and $3.50 for the entire five numbers.
A list of patrons and patronesses is
being secured, and it is intended to
have every seat sold before the re-
serving occurs. Patrons wishing to
make sure of tickets can secure them
at the Y. NJ. c. A. Office, beginning
next Monday.
Rest hahv 0icfures a Rrown'S IF