Smyrna times., 1932-11-23


cartoon pictures, drawn with light
ming rapidity on the blackboard
with shalk and on paper with char
coal. The sketches are accompan-
led by descriptions and pleasing re-
marks. The entertainment is en-
tirely original with the artist and
should be seen by all, as such a
rare opportunity seldom occurs.
Mr.. Philleo is an artistic prodigy
and at the age of seven years
sketched faces and animals true to
life. He is truly a self made ar
tist, having trained and taught
himself, unaided by books or teach
ers; and now comes before you a
second 'sNast." This will be a
novel and rare treat that all can
enjoy.
THE THURSDAY EVENING
ENTERTAINMENT WV The Town
Hall was completely filed On
Thursday evening to enjoy the en-
tertainment of the Musical Asso-
citation of Chestertown, Md. The
prima donna was a little late as
prima donnas usually are, and the
audience became a little impatient
by the time the musicians ascended
the stage, at quarter past eight
The program revealed, to the dis
appointment of the audience, that
nearly half Of the pieces were to
be executed by the Chestertown
band, very excellent in a ten acre
lot, but little going a good ways
when shut in by the confines of
brick walls. The people had ex-
pected the entertainment to be
more largely vocal. There was
however no disappointment in the
singing of Miss Mari Parsons of
Baltimore. She was down on the
program for two solos, but in re-
sponse to the demand, Of the audi
ence she was out five times, the
two last encores being THE Blue
Alsatian Mountains" and ''The
Last Rose of Summer" Prof. Per
ry G. Orem Jr., the leader, gave an
excellent cornet solo. as did How
ard P. Orem, on the clarionette.
both Of whom were ercored. The
either performance BY Charles
Bubb, was admired for it's delicate
music. The concert was conclud-
ed in about an hour and a quarter,
but the best appreciated part did
not occupy over half of that time.
A special car came from Chester
town the company returning the
same evening.
ADDRESS or MRS. CARHART
BEFORE THE w. c. T. U. On
Sunday afternoon a good audience
assembled at the M z. Church to
hear an address from Mrs. DR..
Carhart, President Of the W. O. T.
n. Of Iowa. The meeting was un-
der the auspices Of the local 90
Getty of the WI. Q. "A. U. The
choir opened with well rendered
voluntary, followed BY a fervent
prayer by Mrs. Annie H. Martin
dale Mrs Lizzie P. Rigg read ap-
propriate selections Of scripture.
The speaker was introduced by Mrs
Mary "A. Denney, president Of our
local society. Her opening remarks
were with evident emotion and
tenderness that could not but be
felt by the audience - the scenes
and incidents Of childhood coming
up before her, she said, in panor-
annie view, freshened by familiar
sights and the faces that were
about her. She called up briefly
some of these crowding impressions
saying that ID was here she first
learned to love home, church and
school. After alluding briefly to
the Temperance Crusade" and
how she and other women were
called from their lives Of domestic
retirement, to help lift some Of the
husbands, sons and neighbors from
the dreadful, demoralizing influ-
ences of the saloons, how the lat
ter thwarted their efforts by the
license system with the authority
conferred by law, and how they
were driven to fight desperately for
prohibition, because the liquor deal
er in his avarice and covetousness,
robbed the home of its comforts,
the wife of the affection of her
husband and children Of food,
clothing, and the places they would
otherwise occupy in society. She
narrated the encouragements and
discouragements they met with,
but felt sure that in the end they
would triumph and prohibition
would prevail in every State in the
Union, and come sooner than most
people suspected. The address oc-
cupied nearly an hour, the speak
er's naturalness Of manner, well
chosen words and earnestness of
conviction, claiming throughout the
undivided attention Of the audi
ence.
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