The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-01-27
A NOTABLE ENGAGEMENT.
A GRAND PRoGRAME.

Keenest interest is being taken in
the forthcoming entertainment now
in preparation under the supervision
of Mrs. Nellie Mccullough, assisted
by Mr.. Ralph Watson, and a company
Of the brightest young local talent.
Interest in the entertainment is
augmented by the fact that the entire
sum realized will be turned over to
the trustees of the Attucks Home for
Old People and Orphaned Children.
This splendid institution, whose
work in behalf of our dependent poor
has been so successful, has gained
the esteem and confidence Of our
citizens generally.
Mrs. McCullough's entertainment is
the last and most ambitious effort on
the part of the charitably disposed
to express in concrete form sense
of the worth of the home and to as
sist it in the most needed manner.
The entertainment will consist of
Minstrel Show and Promenade to be
given at the Auditorium on the even
ing Of Jan. 31st. 1t will be unique
and high class in every respect, and
an evening of unusual pleasure is
promised all who attend. A number
of our citizens who have been inter-
viewed upon the Mccullough enter
tainment express themselves as fol-
lows:
"The Attucks Home deserves the
support of all our citizens, and Mrs.
McCullough's effort should have, and
trust will have, a pronounced sue
cess" DIR. r. s. Brown.
81 heartily endorse the effort being
put forth by Mrs. Mccullough in be-
half of the Old Folks Home. Count
me among its supporters"
WIN. R. Morris.
"Supstantial recognition of our duty
to our unfortunates is hopeful sign
of race progress. hope this effort
will meet, as 1t should, the support
of all good citizens."-WillM M. Smith.
Quote me in sincerest indorse-
ment of Mrs. McCullough's enter
tainment John M. Allison.
Anything which I may say or do
to forward the uccess Of Mrs. Nc
Cullough's entertainment for the
benefit of the Attucks Home will be
gladly done."-Dr. F. G. Nelson.
There is no nobler duty than that
we owe to our aged ones and our
orphan children. The Attucks Home
Is doing a good work we'll. Mrs. Nc
Cullough's effort is timely and has
my earnest support. B. 8. Smith.
Count me among the many who
will by their presence testify to their
sympathy for the Home and the
worth of Mrs. McCullough's effort"
WIN. H. H. Franklin.
Though a newcomer to your city,
I have already learned Of the merit
Of the Attucks Home. Mrs. McCul-
lough's entertainment should have a
glowing success."-B. M. McDew,
Real Estate and Loans.
"The name of Mrs. Nellie McCul-
Tough in connection with an enter
tainment stands for success and high
class effort. I heartily indorse the
object Of this proposed entertain
ment."-Wm. G. Jeffrey.
my ministry has brought me into
intimate contact with the misery so
often the portion Of the orphaned
young and the destitute old. The Old
Folks Home, therefore, is Justly de-
serving and I believe the unselfish
effort being made by Mrs. Mccullough
merits the hearty commentator /
give it."-Rev. r. M. Toombs.
speaking for the young men Of
our city; the men who SO often are
caring for the old people left in dis
tant home, let me say that the At
tucks Home touches a responsive
chord in their hearts. It Is only
necessary to let them know Of a way
to help. feel sure that on the night
Of Mrs. McCullough's entertainment,
every man among the railway and
hotel employees who can possibly get
away will be found at the Auditor
ium."-Glover Shull.
Tickets for the entertainment are
now on sale and may be secured from
Mrs. Mccullough, any member Of the
company and from any Of the Busi-
ness Places. Tickets are Fifty ($.50)
Cents for the entire entertainment.
McCulloughs full Orchestra will fur.
nish the music for the promenade.
(adv.)