The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-26
KIWANIS AND LADIES
ENJOY FINE PROGRAM
Yesterdays Program at the San Car
los in Charge Of Brave Frenkel
Was Enjoyable Affair.

The Kiwanis meeting held at the
San Carlos yesterday afternoon was
one of the most enjoyable affairs ever
held by that organization. One of the
main reasons that 1t was enjoyed so
much was that 1t was strictly enter
tainment and business for the day was
suspended as Brave Clarence Frenl1el
who had charge Of the program desig-
mated it Ladies Day and a very
large number Of the fair sex were in
attendance. The total attendance for
the day was ninety-five, forty-three
ladies being present.
Brave Frenkel left nothing undone
that would add to the pleasure of the
Indians and their guests, even to the
selection Of a real jazz orchestra with
the following personnel: Brave jim
mie Johnson, leader, Max Heinberg
and Arthur, Tom and Chris Johnson.
The orchestra played a selection whilo
the Braves and their guests were
finding their seats and several other
selections during the program which
followed the luncheon.
After the luncheon Brave Frenkel
explained to the ladies how the XII
wants programs are arranged by
passing the buck and IL they liked
the program that he had arranged to
give him due credit, but If the pro-
gram did not please them to blame 1t
on the entertainers, but needless to
say there was nothing but words of
praise for all who took part.
The program was opened with
vocal solo by Miss Clara Frenkel, who
sang, "Tum and Tiss Me-, much to
the delight Of her audience and the
chagrin of Brave billiard.
This was followed by the ono and
only Johnny Frenkel in a feminine
character sketch, who sang Little
Sallie Green, from that Little Side
Street" He was very heartily applaud
ed and gave pleasing encore.
Miss Norma Holt then gave negro
dialect reading entitled Mrs. Rastus
at the Wedding" Her rendition was
excellent and after the hearty applause
gave a short encore.
Next on the program was violin
solo by Brave Max Heinberg, THE
Legend of the Rose" and he received
the hearty plaudits of the audience
and rendered as an encore THE Love
Nest"
Clara and John Frenkel then gave a
dialogue entitled "The Piano Tuner"
after which they rendered pleasing
vocal duet.
The program was completed by an
other solo by the inimitable John
Frenkel, giving Ding, Ding. Ding,
Here Comes the Wagon"
The program was very literally in
terspersed by several jazzy musical
selections by the orchestra which were
well received
After the musical program the Ed.
White trial was taken up and after
lengthy deliberations and examining
OF several witnesses, he was found
guilty, but given a continuance of the
trial until the next regular meeting at
which time the trial will be completed
and sentence pronounced. 1t looks
like Brave White is going to have 4
hard time to clear himself unless he
Is able to secure some paid witnesses
to offset the damaging evidence pro-
duced yesterday, and If all the wit |
nesses are reliable it is likely that
others will be drawn into the reform
net
At the conclusion of the outlined
program Brave Frenkel turned the
meeting over to Big Chief Langford |
and as he did not wish to mar the |
pleasure of the afternoon by taking /
up business matters, the meeting was
adjourned until next week.