Alpine Entertainers

              The Alpine Entertainers
The Alpine Entertainers

THE   Management   is   pleased to present this splendid company of artists, and feels sure that the versatility of the program rendered will reflect credit alike on the Bureau and the Company.     The   combination, as a whole, is admirably balanced, and will please the varying tastes of any Lyceum audience.    Besides the Solo and Duet features, the entire Company appears in most delightful   ensemble work.  We commend
the   Alpine   Entertainers   to   the   lovers   of   high-class versatile entertainment.



PersonneI
MISS JESSICA LINN, Dramatic Soprano and Cornetist MISS EDITH   HALE,      .      Solo Whistler and Reader
MISS EDYTHE TYLER, MISS ROWENA TYLER,
Violinist Violinist
CThe Tyler Sisters filled  an   engagement   with   the    A.    L.    U.    of   twenty-one weeks   last   season.       They   gave   universal   satisfaction wherever they appeared.

Sample  Program

PART I
1   Orchestra Selection, "II Trovatore",       Verdi
COMPANY
2   Whistling   Solo, "Intermezzo, Cavalleria
Rusticana",       .         .         .      Mascagni
MISS HALE
3   Voice, "Because I Love You, Dear",   Hawley
MISS LINN
4   Violin Duet, Selected,     .         .         .  ----------
MISSES TYLER
5   Reading,   cutting   from  " A   Winters
Tale",        .        .        .        Shakespeare MISS HALE
6   Cornet Solo, "The Favorite",     .      Hartman
MISS LINN
PART II
1  Whistli ng Solo,  "Kentucky   Babe",     Geibel
MISS HALE
2   Quartet (vocal), Selected
COMPANY
3   Violin Solo, "Legende",      .     .   Wieniawski
MISS  TYLER
4   Voice, "The Spring  Has Come",     .     White
MISS LINN
5  Sketch, "One Too Many",
COMPANY
6   Violin Solo, "Hungarian Rhapsodie", Howser
MISS   TYLER
The Alpine Entertainers
The Tyler Sisters
These sisters occupy
a   unique   place   on the
concert stage.   They are
twins and  have made a
special   study   of   violin
duets since the early age
of   eight    years.     Their
entire  time,   aside  from
that  required  for public
school, has been devoted
to this matchless instrument.  After acquiring
a proficiency that would
satisfy   the    majority   of
musicians,    they    began
study   under   the    noted
virtuoso, Sol  Marcosson of Cleveland.
Mr. Marcosson  was   not  long   in   discovering  rare talent in these sisters and received them not only as pupils, but took them into his own family.     Here they lived and studied
under the constant and watchful direction of the great Joachim's favorite pupil, for over three years.
ROWENA TYLER


EDYTHE TYLER

Miss Edith Hale, Whistler
As an introduction of Miss Edith Hale, we cannot do better than submit the letter of Wallace Bruce, who has been familiar with the best talent for a quarter of a century.
C, Miss Hale seems a Triple Star in the realm of platform work. As a rare artist in Music,Reading and Whistling she has won all hearts, and will be thrice welcomed when she returns to our Florida Chautauqua.— Wallace Bruce,
WhistIing or warbling, as based on the laws of harmony, as an art, or even polite accomplishment, is an extremely rare attainment among women. For more than two decades Alice Shaw stood alone as the only great American lady whistler,  but the recent   past  has
brought forth one in the person of Miss Edith Hale who will certainly succeed to the pedestal that has long threatened to become vacant.  The vocal
chords of the feminine throat are notadaptedtothissingularly pleasing vocal exercise, and not more than once in a generation does one appear combining with this physical equipment a highly musical faculty and taste. The young lady was received most heartily, and her numbers proved to be a great hit and were a relish to the delighted audience before whom she appeared.— Delaware Herald.
EDITH HALE
The Alpine Entertainers
Miss Jessica Linn
Dramatic  Soprano and   Cornetist
Perhaps one of the most artistic renderings of the evening to which the audience gave its heartiest appreciation, was the " Cavitina" by Gounod, by Miss Jessica Linn, of Springfield, 0. In this, her voice showed its peculiar adaptability because of its wide range of power, and the dramatic effects and pathos were particularly effective.—Dayton News,
most artistic number was the selection, "I Will Extol Thee", by Costa, sung by Miss Jessica Linn.   Miss Linn's voice is peculiarly adapted to the difficult selection, singing it as she did with the greatest ease. Her high notes were clear and not in the least strained. Her voice is   one    of   exceptional power and brilliancy and at all times under perfect control.---Press Republic
The audience  was treated to an   exceptionally  fine   musical   number by Miss Jessica Linn, who rendered a selection from " Carmen ".—New   York Morning Sun,
THE CENTRAL LYCEUM BUREAU
213 Walnut Street, HARRISBURG, PA.
JNO   S. ARNOLD, Manager