The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-27
BAKING PONDER.
THE Y. N. C. A. ENTERTAINMENT.
A Delightful Evening at the Associa-
ton Rooms.

bAOA ANOOLASs
The entertainment by the reception
committee of the Young Mems Christian
Association at the gymnasium hall last
night was very pleasant and successful
affair. The programme included nun bers
by some of the best of the local talent,
and was very much enjoyed by a large
and appreciative audience.
The first number on the programme was
banjo and guitar duet by Messrs. Teas
dale and Allen, which was very well rem
dered
Mr.. Dykes rendered "You," a solo by
Rodney, by request, which was given in
his best manner, much to the pleasure of
his audience.
The trio, "Baccarola," by Mrs Schrei-
ner, Mrs. Altick and Miss O'Brien, was
one of the treats of the evening. The vo-
callsts were loudly encored, but declined
to respond, on account of Mrs. Schreiner
being affected with a severe cold, which
also prevented her from responding TO
solo as announced upon the programme,
much to the regret of the audience.
Mr.. A. M. Kings recitation upon the
subject of the Young Man in Love, was
very much enjoyed. Mr. King announced
in the beginning that he had had no ex-
perience upon the line of his subject, but
he had evidently drawn upon a large
fund of knowledge from some source, and
was by no means ignorant of the tribula-
tons undergone by the individual whom
he discussed. Mr. King is making quite
reputation for himself by his recitations.
The first portion of the programme con-
cluded with some remarks by MIR. j. A.
Dorritee, secretary of the association.
Mr.. Dorritee alluded to his approaching
departure from Savannah, and expressed
great regret that the call of duty made
his withdrawal from the position which
he occupied necessary. He said the time
which he had spent in Savannah had been
one OF the pleaSanteSJ portions of his life,
and that he should ever hold in grateful
remembrance his warm and cordial re-
ception and courteous treatment by the
people of this city
An lntermisSiOn of five minutes was an
nounced by Mr., John Nicolson, Jr., chair
man of the reception committee, who
acted as master of ceremonies. The
second part of the entertainment opened
with vocal solo by Mr.. n. w. Readlck
The second number was mandolin and
guitar duet by MesSrs. F. and NJ Papy
They were most enthusiastically received,
and they were compelled to respond TO
three separate encores. Their work fully
mer1ted the applause they received. A
vocal duet was very prettily rendered by
Mrs. Altick and Mr.. Dykes.
Inc last number was the quartette
Sweet and Low by Mrs. Altick. Miss
O'Brien and Messrs Brooks and Dykes,
which was very sweetly rendered.
Chairman Nicholson closed the enter
tainment with few remarks upon the
subject OF the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION and its many benefits, physical,
mental and moral, to the
young men of the city. The enter
taInment was a thoroughly enjoyable
one in every respect, and the wish of all
present was that it may not be the last of
its kind. The reception committee wishes
to express its Indebtedness TO the ladies
for the successful character of the enter
tainment
Mr.. T. L. Galloway Of Atlanta will de-
liver an address before the association on
Sunday afternoon, Aug 4. MIR. Galloway
is young man of considerable reputation
as an orator. His subject will be whats
the Matter"