The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-12

1 for the Boy Scouts and defeated the
Rotary club at baseball.
Huntsville has the only exclusive
Kiwanis club room in the district, it
reported. Last year the club aided the
storm sufferers, the children's relief.
entertained 100 poor children at the
fair, entertained the American Legion,
the telephone operators and newsboys.
The club has taken over the city hos
pital as its work for the year and has
already raised $3.50 as a fund to keep
the institution going.
District Governor Arrant took occa-
sion to praise the Huntsville club.
Mobile described its program as one
of the personal service. It has played
baseball for the orphans, joined in the
work of passing the special school
millage law, arranged an annual treas
ury chest for all charities, worked on
plans for an auditorium and has a
committee on streets which is doing
excellent work.
Montgomery reported that it had
raised funds for charity, played three
baseball games and won two, enter
tanned the orphans, held numerous
ladies' nights and two bathing parties,
entertained the tourists and is now
proposing a 100000 school bond issue.
Selma reported 20 members and an
average attendance last year of 80
per cent. The attendance this year
has averaged SO per cent. Last year
Selma sent every one of it's Confed-
crate veterans to the convention at
Houston, paying all expenses both
ways. The clubs pays the rent of the
ladies home and guaranteed $40, 900 to
build a link in the highway to Union
town. The club also defeated the Ro-
tarians both at baseball and in SPELL
ing.
Jacksonville reported that it's club
was one of the Invest and most infIu-
entail organizations in Florida's great -
est city. 1t spoke of a number of
charitable works but was most pleased
because of the work 1T has done for
the Boy Scouts who now have a $780,
600 fund to carry on their program.
Pensacola reported that it had
adopted the policy of doing one ma
jor stunt at time and of keeping
continually after that one thing un-
til it had accomplished it's purpose.
The Pensacola trustee announced
that it had been made plain that his
club is not soliciting organization
and that the club would not, as a club,
solicit for any purpose, but that the
individual members had helped in va
riOus campaigns. Brief mention was
made of the good roads movement, the
school work and the Gulf beach devel-
-opment project, but it was announced
that the Pensacola club believed in
much action and little hot air.
Alexander City reported that 1t was
the baby club of the district and that
its record of achievements would have
to wait until the next convention.
! Theatre Party at Majestic.
The final feature of the opening day
was a theatre party at the Majestic.
! The visiting braves, accompanied by
) almost every member of the local
! club took possession of the forward
, half Of the center section by arrange
ment with the management, and then
| took possession of the program with
out arrangement with anybody except
! themselves.
For a few minutes the party was de-
! corously debonair in it's conduct but
when Johnnie Frenkel started singing
! "NIoonshine," GO Way From Me" and
i other songs of like character and
! greater potentialities it was, so to
! speak, all off. The regular audience
which had come to see the pictures
remained to see and hear the Kiwani-
ans.
| Johnnie first sang for the Kiwanians
| and then in a clever monologue refer
! red to some of the shortcomings OF
| various visitors of whose checkered
! careers he had obtained inside infor-
| nation.
After Johnnie had finished enter
| tanning the braves. his sister Miss
Clara Frenkel. sang very charmingly.
She was then joined by Johnnie and
| the pair drew repeated encores with
their clever interpretations.
Perhaps the most unique feature of
the evenings entertainment was the
dancing of little Miss Rosetta F'rolech-
stein. Miss Frohlechstein is a very
beautiful child, and her dancing drew
many words of commendation from the
visiting Indians. The little entertain
er's encore was quite as clever as her
premier, and she was vigorously ap-
plauded, but declined to take more
than a second curtain call.
After these features, o. Sam Cum
mings was called from the audience
and forced to lead the braves while
they sang a number of songs and
choruses, ranging from Ann Eliza"
to Sweet Adeline." Everybody went
home happy.
Delegates.
Montgomery-C. NJ. DannelIy, L. A.
Porter, O. c. Humphrey, E. c.. Branch.
Gadsden-A- NJ. Taylor, A. f. Brod,
H. S. Patterson and son.
Anniston-P. A. Quinn, John B. Orr,
Frank E. Baily.
mingham-Horace A. Adams
Henry II. Cobb, w. A. Currie, H. A.
.Arrant, n. C. Walpole, Jeff Bailey, ].
Mercer Barnett T. o. Melton, T. Ray
Schultz, E. c. Illusion, Joe Loveman,
r. w. Daniel, Waldo E. Bailey.
Bessemer-Dr.- E. r. Smith, P. B.
Coleman. w. G. Vail. Eugene L. Huey,
J. E. Haffner J. R. Vance, J. c. B.
Gwin