Press enter after choosing selection

All For One Dollar

All For One Dollar image
Parent Issue
Day
15
Month
September
Year
1897
Copyright
Public Domain
OCR Text

The lyceum course of the Y. M. C. A. as come to be a regular tliing. Tliis ear the society expecta to give their nitrons a better course than everbefore t the sume price, one dollar for five enirtainments, surely cheap enough to ermit everyone to have at least this mch recreation. Because of the large amber heretofore in attendauce, the ntertaiuments will Ije held tliis year in ie Atliens Theatre. Reserved seats or the entire conrse will be sold for 25 ents additional. The first entertainlent will be given October Ï4, by the Cellos? Hird Carnival Concert Compauy, ive people. This is the finest and unost Dique thing in any lyceum course that ill appear this season and cost the 'oung men no mean ainount to secure. t will consist oí bird warbling, vocal oíos, duets, readings, violin solos and luininated delsart arid calisthenics. The second entertainment is given by be John Thomas Company, November 6. Mr. Thomas has appeared all hrough the east and as a humorist and elocutiouist has no superior. He brings with liim Mr. Albert Hopkius, the talented pianist. The two are sure to leave one night's unalloyed pleasure with an Aun Arbor audience. December 28, Mr. Edward H. Frye, the monologist, appears as Rip Van Winkle and other characters in the Legend of the Catskills. Mr. Frye ííives Joseph Jefferson's famous version of the play and is so lughly recommended by he Boston Post and other critica that the association feels especially fortúnate n adding this to their list of attractions. On January llth the Kansom Entertainers appear. This Compauy has the nost startliug and at the same time the uost refined prestidigitateur now before the public. He will be assisted by a soprano soloist, reader, whistler and pianist. Mr. Ransom's feats of magie are mystifying in the extreme. On March 21 the Ariel Ladies Sextete, an organization wbich has filled more return engagements than any other company existing, will close the series. The ladies are sisters and have studied under the best Europeau masters. Each one is an artist. Their success bas been little short of phenomenal and they are very justly selected as the climax of this wonderfully good and wonderfully clieap course. You will soon have au opportunity of purchasing tickets trom any of the several youDg men or at the association rooms. Seats will be reserved, il' desired, u the order in whicli tickets are sold.

Article

Subjects
Old News
Ann Arbor Courier