The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-24
MCOURSE
IS ATTRACTIVE
Five Good Numbers Listed by
Odd Fellows for Winter
of 1914-1915.

What is heralded as an exceptionally
strong list of lyceum course attractions
has been billed by Manager Robert Am
bier for the l. o. o. f. course at the
opera house during the coming winter,
the first number being scheduled for
November IL.
The l. o. o. f. course last year was
decided success and the patronage
extended by the people OF Grangeville
and vicinity convinced the lodge mem
bers that our townspeople and those
living near the city appreciated the high
order OF programs given and they vot-
ed to secure even better attractions for
the winter OF 1914-1915 IL possible. This
the committee has succeeded in doing
and lovers OF musical and other forms
OF lyceum attractions may look forward
to an exceedingly interesting and in
structive course.
The Stratfords, four young men billed
as vocalists and instrumentaliste, open
the winters course with their program
which is to be given at the opera
house on the evening of November IL.
The Stmtfords come well recommended,
especial comment having been mad"
OF their work as a quartet of vocalsts
The company also presents a dramatic
reader, said to be unusually talented
and clever. The personnel includes j.
Fl. Sherman, first tenor and saxophone;
V. f. Creamer, second tenor and mel
lophone; T. II. Duffield. baritone. sax
ophone and reader; and r. j. Brown
basso and trombone.
Jubilee Singers Come.
The second number Is the famous
Dixie Jubilee Concert company. For
more than twenty years this company
headed by w. C. Buckner. has been
deishting audiences in the United
States and Canada and the organi-
zation. ranks today as one of the best
companies of colored talent in public
entertainment work. There are six
members. The Dixie Company appears
in Grangeville on December IA.
DIR. James II. McLaren in his lecture,
'The Flags of the World,'' offers the
third number of the course on Janu-
airy 3O 1915. Here Is a paragraph from
DIR. McLaren's tribute to the flag on
, the Union: "The blue of Heaven and
the stars of God came down to blend
with the red blood of our heroes and
the white purity of our maidens. and
the worlds greatest banner was born.
) When it's stripes were torn they bled
for the oppressed~ when its stars were
lost in the dark war cloud they SANG
together of liberty, and that song will
never end. No speck of crown CLEANS
through its stars, no shadow OF sceptre
bedims its beauty; no stain of an un-
filled obligation ever tarnished its fail
name. In origin, how glorious! Ir
purpose. how exalted! In triumphs, hov
supreme. In meaning, how divine"
; lonians In February.
An organization composed of fou
young ladies and known as the "Ioniar
Serenaders' comes on February "a
The personnel of the ''Ionians'' is an
nounced as Marie Poff, soprano; Ru
; Patchette, reader; Amelia Christensen
; violinist and Agnes Lovett, reader. Al
= accordian quartette is a novelty intro
! duced by this company.
. Elizabeth deBarrie GIL, a harpist
. reader and contralto soloist, offers tn
: last number of the course, the eXac
date for this attraction not having bee
decided upon as yet. Judging fror
comments from the press and peopl
this number should prove one of tn
most interesting and entertaining c
the entire course.