Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-16
.LYCEUM'S
ADVANTAGES
Touches All Phases Of Life and
People Of Ages and
Conditions.
FIRST NUMBER OCTOBER Il
Helps the Schools and Business
interests Of The
City.
FIRST NUMBER OCTOBER q

The city which builds up its edu.
cational atmosphere, commencing
with its school system and going on
up through higher institutions of
learning, finds itself drawing from
a wider and wider territory. 1t is
human nature to wish to live with
the best surroundings and whatever
lack of advantages may have been
ours in our youth we are possessed
by one strong purpose-which is to
see to it that our children have
better chance than we had. Any
thing, therefore, which builds up the
educational part of a city builds up
the city by attracting those fathers
and mothers who have sons or
daughters to educate. This i'm
proves business in every way. That
which helps the educational institu-
tons of city helps the city. This
! follows logically. 1t is an accepted
fact that really big lyceum course
is an added attraction to parents.
who think enough of their children
to want the best for them. The
very fact that the city supports such
big lyceum course is proof positive
that that atmosphere is helpful to
all higher ideals. Thus a lyceum
course, if it is a real big lyceum
course. may actually prove a good
advertisement for that city fortu-
nate enough to possess it.
The people of Hopkinsville have
college of which they are proud.
1t has long and brilliant history
because of those who going into its
halls as students, have come out to
become effective forces for good.
That Bethel College is destined to
become even a greater institution
than ever is certain. Anything
which will help the progress of that
college is an asset to the city. So
when the Redpath Lyceum Bureau
makes the proposition that it is
making now there is only one thing
for loyal citizen to do and that is |
to get behind the plan and help push |
it forward to success. Redpath |
talent is too well-known to suspect |
that there will be cheap" course.
Indeed. the very first number shows
the class of the whole program--the
Kaltenborn Stringed Quartette, the
finest chamber music organization in
New York City. and Elsie Baker,
our beloved, beautiful native con-
tralto. The program printed below
and which is to be the program for
Thursday night. Oct 2l, is a great
start toward a fine course:
1.-Quartet in d Major. Op. A No.
.Mendelssohn
ihob IlONSiiChb hlOAlO FAllNBlO
vivace.
Piano Solo-Valse Caurice,
................. Newland
MISS BARBOT
8.-(a) Quartet in A Major OPP, IS,
No. 0 ..:........ Beethoven
(bl Quartet in D Major. OPP. GA.
No. B. Hayden
Final Vivace.
la Thoughts Have Wings"
................ Lehman
So} Happy song ...'..Del Reige
(c) Sunset" .............R Russell
MISS BAKER.
Violin Solo (a) Berceuse !
...s.'... .......... .OOertnur
(b) Czardas. ......,... Hubany
Mr.. KALTENBORN.
'.-Quartet-Andante Cantabile,
.................. Tschaikowsky r
Cello Solo (a) Andante, S
................. .Schumann 0
(b) Eat the Fountain" Davidoff n
MR.. DURIEUX g
.-Quartet-"Molly on the Shore" n
................. Granger o
.-(a) 81 Think" .D'Hardelot
(b) when the Kye Come Hame"
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