The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-09-21
Biz Array OF TaIent Secured

Hendersonn1le is to have the best
lycuem course in the history OF the
town.
Ohe opening gem will be fixed late
in September when the famous Adj
win R. Weeks Company will appear
in IN evening of music and mirth
The Weeks company has twice
toured Panama and Central Ameri-
ca, and the canal diggers and natives
haven't stopped laughing yet.
The company has played in Eu-
rope and especially England where
the people haven't yet even started
to laugh.
They have played on the big
courses in New York, Chicago. Phila-
delphia. Boston, Baltimore and Wash
ington. from three to eight times.
Securing this attraction for our town
places H-endersonville on the map
with the other big cities.
He~ndersOnYille Gets Him.
The second number in the course
is the biggest thing ever put on here.
Captain Richmond Pearson Hobson
has been secured after numerous I'M
successful attempts en- the part of
several large cities to enlist him in
their courses. A more detailed ac-
count of this number will be given
the public upon the receipt of a
telegram confirming the contract and
settling a definite date.
A Play of Absorbing Interest
The thir number, Charles NJ. New
comb, in a presentation of that won
derful and most delightful play 1.-THE
Prince Chap" by Toward Peple, is
one of the most successful atrac-
tons ever placed on and is a play
without a villain. Every character
lovable and the humor brought forth
is delicious. You laugh with the
characters rather than at them and
at the conclusion of the fascinating
play you cannot help but feelt hat
you have made some charming friends
Says Robert j. Fulton Dean of Ohio
Wesleyan School of Aratory; ST con-
slider Charles M. New combs adap-
ton and rendition of the prince
Chap the highest piece of artistic
work in this line that I aver heard"
Famous Quarette May Come
Negotiations are under way to Sc
cure Cne of the most famous male
quarettes now travelling in the South.
The name of this organization is
withheld until the deal is closed.
This will constitute the fourth num-
Der OF the series.
Concert Company.
The appearance of the NELL BUN
NELL Concert Company will mark
the close and be a fitting climax o.
the Iyceum course. The company
consists of Miss Nell Bunnell, s~oloist,
Miss Louise McHenry, reader, and
Miss Louise CMiligan, pianist. OF
Miss Bunnell, Thomas A. Green, the
emminent lecturer. who is now trav-
cling around the world, once said;
"I have never known, or listened to
a singer who SO thoroughly grips
and holds a great audience as doe
Miss Bunnell.
Miss McHenry is a dainty and beau
tiful little Georgia girl of exception
al talents as a reader and child i'm
peE1anator. Her child stories are
a positive Joy, and she has a way of
putting herself in a heart-to-heart
touch with her audience and secur-t
ing a full return OF confidence and
sympathy.
Miss Milligan IS another beautiful
Southern gil frCE Alabama. who has
the talent and tlaining necessary fol-
a first class artist. She impresses
her audience at once with her attrac-
tive personality, and remarkable
command at the piano.
The dates for these attractions
will be made known next week at
which time. the season tickets will be
chtainable.
The construction crew of the Hen
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