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Show FIRST LYCEUM . NUMBER OCT. 8 Three Typical American Girls Give (Jreat Variety in Program The opening number of the Lyceum course to be given at the B.A.C. this, winter is,"The American Girls Trio." which is composed of three typical ' Americans. Misses Grace and Virgie Hyatt and Vera Miller. The program which they present includes snxo-. phone and banjo trios, vocal numbers solos on a variety of instruments, readings and character songs in costume. cos-tume. They have been filling engagements engage-ments in recent years in such places Oklahoma City, New York, Chicag.i and in the great nuditorium at Canton, with its seating capacity of more than 4000. The following coments from different differ-ent states will give you a better idea of their talent. Every number was a masterpiece. Salisbury, Mo. Democrat. The program was first class in every particular. Walnut Ridge, Ark., Blade. A comedy trio "Dried Apple Pie", brought many laughs, as did "The Happy Little Country Girl", in costume. cos-tume. Canton, O., Reposity. Their program was both pacifying and satisfying to a crowded house . where standing room was nppreciaf?d even before the curtain went up. Alderson, W. Va., Advertiser. The girls were in town during the entire day and all who had the pleasure pleas-ure of meeting them mentioned them in the highest terms, and with the hope that we could have them back i at some future date. -Lincoln, Kans- as. Both in the humorous and in the more serious numbers their voices blended bealtifully, while in their instrumental seclections they were equally entertaining. Their saxophone trios were exceptionally well done. Seymour, Ind., Daily Republican. Their selections, teeming with wit, humor and pathos, are rendered with such a dash of spirit and warmth of heart that the emotions are kept constantly changing through it all. I The audience goes home richer in ! soul and body, because both mental and physical powers are inspired and purified. Kaufman, Tex., Daily Post. The dainty blending or voices, combined com-bined with the delightful charm of the young woman, made the vocal trios of the Misses Hyatt and Miller a pleasing feature. The applause which followed their first number, "Absence", was rewarded by the humorous hu-morous "Cat Song"." Their Saxophone Saxo-phone trios had the distinct advantage advan-tage of novelty. The audience enjoyed en-joyed every number thoroughly. Walthill Nebraska Times. BUI A ) llllNIl |