The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-15
SENATOR 7. H,
BURTON WILL
Be HEARD HERE.
Ohio Statesman VIII De-
liver His Noted Peace
Lecture in Pensacola.
HE WILL FEATURE
THE LYCEUM COURSE
Frederick Warde, the Great
Living Shakespearian
Actor, Also to Appear I
HE WILL FEATURE
THE LYCEUM COURSE

Senator Theodore 81. Burton, Of 4
Ohio, will speak in Pensacola this
fall, when he delivers his famous
peace lecture. The senator will feat
ure the Lyceum course at Pensacola,
for the general public vii probably
be more interested in him than in any
other number on the program. An
other great card for Pensacola Is
Frederick Warde, the greatest living
Shakespearian actor. He will give
a reading of one of Shakespeare's
plays with comments.
Arrangements are being made for
the course, and it is the belief that II
win be more successful than any pre-
vious event of this character. Prof.
William Tyler is managing the course
Speaking Of what has been done last
night Prof. Tyler says:
at is generally known that we are
putting on a Lyceum course this fall
and winter under the auspices of the
High School. We hope TO have the
cooperation and support of the en-
tire city that we may make the course
really worth while. It is with view
to enlisting the personal help of
every man, woman and child that this
letter is written.
1.-THE Lyceum Is playing an i'm
portant part in the moral and educa-
tional advancement of the country.
1t is worthy movement. Through
the Lyceum we can bring to our city
some of the greatest men and women
OF the age-great thinkers, speakers,
and writers; we can have the greatest
musicians of the times; we can have
the most refined and enjoyable en-
tertainment. We can give our young
men and women the advantage of
coming in personal contract with the
greatest opponents of music, Iitera-
ture and art.
This winter we are bringing to
Pensacola nine of the best attractions
on the American platform. For music
we will have Morrow Brothers
Quartette, one of the most popular
male quartettes in the country; the
Dunbar male quartette and bell ring
ers, the second oldest male quartette
in the Lyceum; the German soprano,
Madame Grace Hall Riheldaffer, and
Alexander Won Slcibinsky, the emf
nent Russian violinist il joint recital;
and the Hampton Court Singers and
entertainers, company Of talented
young men and ladies who have won
a permanent place in the esteem of
the Lyceum public.
Then we are to have Senator
Theodore Burton of Ohio who will
deliver his noted peace lecture; Fred
) erick Warde, the greatest living
; Shakespearian actor, the only remain
ing one of the old scnooI of Edwin
Booth and Barrett. (He will give a
reading Of one of Shakespeare
plays with comment); and we are to
have Ralph Parlette, that inimitable
humorist who will give his great lee
ture, "The University Of Hard
Knocks"
"Then there Will be the FIoyds a
Wnole company OF mag1clans and gen.
eral entertainers in an immense pro-
gram of very refined mystifying and
enjoyable entertainment. The course
will close in April with lecture by
the youthful genius, Edward Tomlin-
son who has come into prominence
f like a meteor from clear sky. Those
who heard him in Pensacola last sum-
mer viii be the first to seek an OPP
portunity to hear him again.
"The course will be given at Arm
DRY Hall. It has been secured and is
being especially fitted up for the pur-
pose. Further information concern
ing the course, season and general
admission tickets, etc, will be cheer
fully furnished at the Isis Soda
. Fount, which will be our headquarters
! for the season. Telephone 405.
{ "A number of our High School boys
{ are taking the names Of those who
: expect to attend and distributing
season tickets"