The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-30
EAGLES PLAN
MERRY PARTY
odd Time" Dance at Club
House on New Years
Eve to be Gay.
LYCEUM COURSE NEXT

The members Of Kenosha aerie,
1866, Fraternal Order of Eagles, are
planning a merry farewell to the old
year with an old-time dancing party
at the clubhouse New Years Eve. The
party will be for members, their fam
lilies and guests, and membership cre-
dentials will be demanded. The COM
mittee in charge Of arrangements
promises surprise feature for the
dance and interesting entertainment
in the rathskeller. Supper will be
served on the porch.
The Eagles have had series Of in.
teresting social events for members
only during the past few months but
eth New Year will usher in a new type
Of entertainment which will also be
offered to the general public. The en-
tertainment will consist of series Of
four lyceum programs under the au
spices of the Affiliated Lyceum and
Chautauqua bureaus. The first pro-
gram will be presented on January Ctr
with Beilharz, the character artist,
featured. For eighteen years Beilharz
has entertained audiences in every
stat in the United States and in most
Of the provinces Of Canada. He'll
makeup" in view of the audience,
using wigs and bits of costuming,
which, combined with his facial ex-
pressions, permit him to interpret
characters after character, each differ,
ent, in such rapid succession that it is
almost unbelievable that only one man
is on the platform.
Two Musical Programs.
The Zedeler Symphonic quintet will
appear on February 14th. The quin-
tet has enjoyed wonderful success in
their interpretations of the music Of
the masters for the laymen. Organi-
cation was effected by Nicolai Zedeler,
the .cellist, who believed that the mas
ters' music, when correctly interpret
ed, has a wide appeal in the average
person. He has popularized the clas-
sizes, not by departure from the wish
es of the great composers, but by
rightly interpreting their visions,
moods and ideals. The ensemble work
is excellent. A noteworthy departure
has been made in the use of specially
constructed Reed organ, thus securing
symphonic effects never before heard
in the work of small company by
combining string, wind, piano and or
gan. The quintet is composed of art
lists who have had success either with
famous orchestras or as soloists.
The Orpheus Four, who will present
the program on March LIST, comprise
third group which has proved popular
with lyceum audiences. They gained
the sobriquet, "the long-distance sing
ers of the world" when they enter
tanned the soldiers cover there" be-
cause Of the seemingly inexhaustible
repertoire. Their offerings include
songs ranging from the lifting melo-
dies of popular favor to the ponderous
harmonies of grand opera. It is the
official quartet of the Orpheus club Of
Los Angeles, CAL The members re-
ceived the international grand prize
of $4,000 offered for male chorus at
the Panama-Pacifc exposition.
Guy That Delivers the Goods"
The real treat of the course has
been saved for the last number when
DR.. Lincoln Mcconnell, "the guy that
delivers the goods" will deliver one of
his famous ism" lectures. His latest
lecture is known by the title "The Guy
That Delivers the Goods" and it IS
proclaimed as "tonic talk" which ac-
tually puts punch into pepless people.
nuriYo +ha WAY end since McCnnra1i
has been striking at anti-Am erican and
un-American Americans. His humor-
coated truths have proved so popular
wherever he has appeared that he IS
invariably booked for return date.
It is anticipated that Kenosha will
prove nc exception.
Season and single tickets are now
on sale by members Of the lyceum
committee and at the clubhouse.