The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-10-22
HIGH GRADE at
FRACTIONS BOOKED
OPENING NUMBER OF LYCEUM
COURSE WILL BE GIVEN
OCTOBER 9TH.
FIVE NUMBERS FOR A DOLLAR
COMMERCIAL CLUB COMMITTEE
ARE NOW PLACING SEA-
SON TICKETS.

The splendid course of entertain.
ments provided Sank Centre people
last season by the General Extension
Division of the Minnesota University
so thoroughly pleased the people thai
the Commercial Club entered into
contract with the Division for another
series Of entertainments the coming
season.
This years course costs more money
than the one provided for last season
yet the season tickets will sell for the
same price. The only number return
ing for this season is the popular Rob-
Quartet.
With splendid playhouse ike the
Caughren in which the various mum,
bers can be enjoyed with comfort ano
safety the Commercial Club committee
should not have any trouble disposlng
of the tickets.
The season win open Tuesday eve
ming, Oct. 9th, with lecture by
Edwin E. Sparks, President OF the
Pennsylvania State College. Mr.
Sparks was for Is years professor OF
American History in the University
of Chicago and was elected as presl-
dent of the Pennsylvania College five
wears ago. He has had wide ex-
perience lecturing before University
Extension audiences. His brilliant
utterances of equally brilliant mes
sages, coupled with genial and at
tractive personality and ready fund
of humor made him an instantaneous
success. His lecture is entitled 1.-The
great Crucible," and his study OF
human nature and vital topics has
eminently fitted him ia deliver a lee
ture of this character.
Charles A. Payne, the World Trav-
eler, with genius for friendship,
comes on November 9th. In speaking
of Mr.. Payne, Senator LaFollette
says: "Mr. Payne will deliver and in
structive and inspiring address with
the finest pictures / have yet seen"
The gentleman has number OF IL
Illustrated addresses, Dus whichever
lecture designated by the local COM
mittee is sure to please.
The International operate Com
pany, booked for Dec. Bird, is the
headliner organization of the series.
The members are all talented musical
artists presenting program of selec-
lions from the best of the modern and
popular operas in costume.
The Play-Singers, quartet OF
clever ladies, will be the attraction on
Jan. 9th. The company is headed by
Florence Carey, one OF the best known
violinists in the entire lyceum field.
The entertainment is guaranteed to be
decidedly unique, interesting and
thoroughly enjoyable.
The ,Robley Male Quartette, on
March 9th, will conclude the series.
Those who heard this splendid organ
-ization of talented young men last
season will want to near them again.
They will bring an entire change of
program to Sank Centre this year.
AS announced in the Herald last
week the season tickets will sell for
one dollar with an additional charge
of 10 cents per number for reserva-
tons. Single admissions for every
number on the course except the In
transitional Operate Company will be
IS cents, with 10 cents additional for
reserved seats. The price for the OPP
cratic attraction will be so cents with
10 cents extra for reserved seats.
The local committee consisting of !:
B. F. Dubois, DR.. H. L. Lamb, DR..
Hennemann, and ]. B. Schoenhoff,
now have the tickets for sale. Buy
yours early and be ready for opening
night. The seat reservations for the
first number, Oct. 9th, will open at
the Caughren Theatre Monday morn
ing lat 10 o'clock.