davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-20
10Th CENTURY CLUB
WILL HOLD Benefit
Party Will Attempt to Increase
Contributions for New
Library Division.

The Twentieth Century Club will
hold a benefit card party at the
Shoreham Hotel January Is from 2
to o'clock, to increase the contribu-
tions received by DR.. George F. Bow
erman, librarian for the Public
Library, for the new music division,
which opened last November.
This division is said to be especially
needed in Washington because of the
large number of musicians and stu
dents, and because of the growing
interest in music. Owing to the linn
itations Of funds now available the
division is open only 81 hours a
week, and it will be possible to keep
the division open only as long as
funds last.
The following are indorsing this
new project: Mrs. Elizabeth Sprague
Coolidge, donor of the foundation
bearing her name at the Library OF
Congress; DR.. Herbert Putnam, IL
brarian of Congress; w. Oliver
Strunk, chief music division, Library
of Congress; DR.. Hans Kinder, con-
ductor National Symphony Orchestra;
the music editors, Ray c. B. Brown,
Washington Post; Miss Alice Evers-
man, Evening Star; DR.. Kurt Hetzel,
Washington Herald: Miss Ruth
Howell, Washington News; DR.. Edwin
N. c. Barnes, head of music depart
ment, public schools; Mrs Alice B
Hesselbach. president Washington
Music Teachers Association; Mrs.
Gertrude Lyons, president District OF
Columbia Federation of Music Clubs;
Myron w. Whitney. president Wash
ington Choral Society; Miss Mary
Minge Wilkins. dean of the District
of Columbia Chapter American Guild
Of Organists; Mrs. Eugene Byrnes,
president Friday Morning Music Club;
Mrs. Miriam B. Hilton, chairman
music section Twentieth Century
Club. and Mrs. Martin Morrison
president Washington Pianists' Club
The committee in charge includes
Mrs. Geoffrey Creyke, chairman; Mrs
Francis M. Goodwin, vice chairman;
Mrs. r. Winston Holt, patronesses;
Mrs. William T. Clerk, tickets; Mrs
Walter E. Hilton, tables; Mrs. Rylanc
c. Bryant. prizes: Mrs. Arthur j
Seston. location; Mrs. Eugene Byrnes
| arrangements, and Mrs Gertrude
Janney Mcpherson, candy and cakes
Evening star., 1935-01-20
MODERN WOODMEN
OF AMERICA

Washington Camp and washington
Centennial Camp installed oficers.
The installing officer was c. Dimond,
assisted by Capt. NJ. T. Pearson. The
officers we're: Consul, L. D. Mason,
Washington Camp. and j. Logan,
Washington Centennial. Past consul,
L. w. Merchant, Washington; L. r.
May, Washington Centennial. Ad-
wiser, L. T. Merchant, Washington:
Mrs. Headley, Washington Centen.
NAL. Secretary, Van w. Roberds,
Washington, and E. z. Terry. Wash
ington Centennial Banker, j. II.
Shaffhausen. Washington. and e.
Pearson, Washington Centennial.
Banker emeritis, Roy Taylor, Wash.
ington. Escort, Henry A. Coe, Wash
ington; Irene Munro, Washington
Centennial. Watchman, w. II. Wood
ruff, Washington. Sentry, W. Z.
Schottroff. Washington. Trustee, c.
N. May, F. M. Oliver, M. T Pearson Of
Washington, and Miss Sauter, Z.
Willoughby, A. Simpson Of Washing.
ton Centennial.
Evening star., 1935-01-20

Friday to new officers, followed by re-
freShments and dancing.
The Officers Club elected Mrs. Min
ME Trimm president, Pauline Waters
secretary and treasurer.
The Auxiliary Home Board elected
Mrs. Pearl Bellman secretary and
treasurer.
Ways and Means Committee will
meet at 1924 Tenth street northeast
tomorrow at 8 pm. to make plans for
turkey dinner at Almss Temple
March S.
The Ways and Means Committee
will have a card party January 20 at
1880 pm. at so M street northeast.
Brookland Chapter will meet We'd
nesday night. There will be enter
tainment and refreshments.
The Entertainment Committee met
at the home of Margaret Morris Mon
day night and outlined plans for the
coming year. The Endowment Com
mittee will meet at the home of Past
Matron Speake, 2601 Monroe street
northeast, tomorrow night.
The Ways and Means Committee
will hold card party at Brookland
Temple Friday night.
Mrs. Leila ]. Cooke, president of
the Masonic and Eastern Star Home
Board Auxiliary, announced the
meeting January 28 at 1870 will be
for election of officers.
The Past Matrons and Patrons As
sociation of Cathedral Chapter elected
officers as follows: President, Mrs.
Eva L. Horn; vice president, Ernest
Shaw; secretary, Mrs. Ethelyn Casey,
and treasurer, Mrs Ethel H. Martin.
Junior Past Matron Mrs. Louise M.
Garner and Junior Past Patron Lewis
w. Bennett were initiated.
The matron, Miss Lois Wells, has
been appointed grand chaplain by the
grand matron.
Initiatory work will be presented at
the meeting Wednesday evening"
Officers will meet for rehearsal Tues
day, to pm, in the banquet hall.
The Ways and Means Committee
of Joseph H. Milans Lodge Chapter
will hold card party and bingo
January % at 60 M street northeast
For cards call Adams 4081. For bingo
call Lincoln 1877. The Afternoon
Bridge Club will meet January 20 with
Past Matron Louise E. Kreglow, 1928
Park road; Endowment with Past Ma
tron Christine Rowzee, 10 Bryant
street, and Home Board January "a
with Matron Priscilla Hoke, 4719
Fourth street.
At the last meeting of Naomi Chap
ter. Past Grand Matrons Emma Gray
of Virginia and Harriet Eckerson of
Wyoming, members Of the Interna-
tional Temple Committee, were guests.
There will be a rehearsal Of the
officers in the chapter room tomorrow
at pm. Initiatory work will be
at the meeting January %.
Past matrons and patrons of 10y
atty Chapter were the honored guests
at the meeting January IS. A spe-
cial program was given, followed by
refreshments. Next Saturday evening
a card party will be held under the
auspices Of the matron at 1900 Con-
necticut avenue. The Association Of
Matrons and Patrons will be enter
tanned bv the ehantsg February 8,
Evening star., 1935-01-20
SONS AND DAUGHTERS
OF LIBERTY

The State Good Of Order Com
mittee has arranged for a bingo
party at Z Fourth street northeast
February IA.
Hope Council officers were installed
by Deputy State Councillor Mrs. Una
Dorsey, as follows: Councillor, Mrs.
Pauline Auerhamer: associate coun-
cilor, Mrs. Vera Davis; vice coun-
cilor, Mrs. Marie Carney; associate
vice councillor, Mrs. Nell Predder;
guide, Mrs. Caroline Burr; outside
guard, Mrs. Catherine Schlafer;
financial secretary, Mrs. Florence
Trunnell; treasurer, Mrs. Lily Jones;
recording secretary, Mrs. Sadie Jen-
kins; assistant recording secretary,
Mrs. Mae Etchison; trustee, Mrs.
Sylvia Heinrichs; junior ex-coun-
cilor, Mrs. Sylvia Heinrichs; Junior
ex-associate councillor, Lewis Davis;
representatives to State Council, Mrs.
Ella v. Smith, Mrs. v. Bessman,
Lawrence Heinrichs. Mrs. Ida RICHTER,
Mrs. Betty Gray and Mrs. Virgie
Bessman are color bearers. A drill
was conducted by the Ladies' Oriental
Shrine Of North America, Zu Zu
Court. A supper will follow the meet
ing January %, at Naval Lodge Hall.
Justice Council will meet February
Z at Northeast Masonic Temple. A
valentine party will follow the
meeting.
Officers of Washington Council
were elected as follows: Councillor,
Mrs. Ellen Dorsey; associate coun-
cilor. Ira Gibson; vice councillor, Mrs
Pauline Mason; associate vice coun-
cilor. Mrs. Daisy Gresham: guide,
Mrs. Orrie McKenney; recording sec
retary, Mrs. Elsie Fillman; associate
recording secretary, Mrs. Sarah Hefiin;
financial secretary, Mrs. Una Dorsey;
treasurer, Mrs. Lillian Wilcox: out
side guard, Miss Gladys Mckenzie
inside guard, Miss Hannah Hood
trustee, Mrs. Mary Nichols, and repre-
rentatives to the State Council, Mrs
Clarice Blankenship, Orrie McKen-
ney and Ira Gibson. They will be
installed by the deputy State coun-
cilor, Mrs. Sadie Jenkins, January
%. at 935 G place.
Columbia Council will meet Febru-
ary at Fourth street northeast.
True Blue Council officers were in
stalled by the State councillor as fol-
lows: Councillor, Miss Madge Mills;
associate councillor, Mrs Mary Hart
ley; vice councillor, Mrs. Ella Burnley;
associate vice councillor, j. Harry
Howell; recording secretary, Mrs
Mamie Howell; financial secretary
Mrs. Hattie Shumate; treasurer. Mrs
E. Viola Thompson; guide. Mrs. Ida
Brown; junior ex-councilor, Mrs
Louise Mcdonald. and trustee, Mrs
Ella Burnley. The next n Getting will
be January "a at Fourth street
northeast. A bingo party will follow
the meeting
Potomac Council will meet Febru.
ary at 935 G place.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
CHESTS BUDGET
REPORT DUE SOON
Committee Headed by John
H. Hanna Nears End
of Task.

Under the leadership of Chairman
John H. Hanna the Community Chest
Budget Committee has practically
completed its work and final report
on the ALLEGATIONS to the Chest
agencies for 1885 will be submitted
soon.
A meeting of the Southeast Social
Workers will be held at Friendship
House. Thursday. Among the new
activities organized in Friendship
House for 1885 are knitting clubs,
senior art class. beginners social
dancing, and senior girls ping pong
class.
The staff is making plans for the
Southeast Exposition, to be held at
the Buchanan School February 8.
st. Joseph's Home and School.
Scouting has kept the boys busy
during the past week. Five of the
boys have just come into the first
class. while the remainder are pre-
pairing for tests in first aid, signaling
and swimming.
Beginning tomorrow and continuing
through Thursday the boys engage
in taking the diocesan examinations
prepared in Baltimore for boys of the
i third to the eighth grades, inclusive.
st. Roses Technical School.
The girls are getting ready for the
production of two plays this month:
AN Evening With Mother" and Mrs.
Wigs of the Cabbage Patch"
There will be a Roosevelt birthday
dance Friday. The proceeds of q
card party last Friday will go to help
paying the expenses of the camp last
| Summer.
Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. C. A.
The International Committee will
present the third program of its series
of travelogues today at 7:30 pm. DR..
Valaurez B. Spratlin, associate pro-
fessor of romance languages, Howard
University, will give a stereopticon
lecture on travels in Spain. Mrs.
Gregoria Fraser Coins will render
| Spanish music.
NeighborhoOd House.
Thirty honor students of the Music
School attended the childrens SYM
| phony concert last week at Central
High School.
The Woman's Club will hold its
twenty-ninth anniversary dinner at
the settlement next Tuesday.
Northeast Boys Club.
Due to gifts of books recently and
gifts anticipated in the near future,
the club has found it necessary to re-
arrange some of its departments in
order to expand its library space.
Southwest Community House.
Mrs. Alma j. Scott, director, was
hostess last week to the Settlement
Council, federation of the seven set
Elements and members of the Council
of Social Agencies. Frank Gray, audi
tor Of the Community Chest, and Miss
Agnes Leisy of the Council of Social
Agencies, explained budget and recrea-
ton reports that are to be sent each
month.
DR.. Cornelly, instructor at Howard
Medical School, delivered lecture at
the forum meeting. Many junior high
school students were present.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
MEETINGS THIS WEEK.
Blue LODGES,

DIuC AOU8Css
Monday-French, business; Poto-
mac, E. A.; Anacostia, M. M:
Pentalpha, business; Mount
Pleasant, M. M; Pike, business.
Tuesday-Federal, z. A.; Acacia,
business; Takoma, social:
Gompers. F. C. at $50 pm. and
social at 1880 pm.
Wednesday-Harmony, business;
Harding, F. c.; Chevy Chase,
E. A; Brightwood, business.
Thursday-New Jerusalem, z. A.;
Whiting, business.
Friday-St. Johns, social; Hope,
E. A.; Trinity, business.
Saturday-School of Instruction.
Royal Arch.
Monday - Petworth, visitation;
Brightwood, visitation.
Tuesday - Mount Horeb. viSi-
tation; Potomac, visitation;
Woodbridge, business.
Wednesday - Washington Naval,
election.
Thursday-Washington, election;
Singleton, election.
Friday-Eureka, business: Mount
Pleasant, business; Capitol, visi-
tation; Anacostia, visitation;
Washington Naval, visitation.
Communicates.
Monday-Orient, Malta.
Tuesday-De Molay, business.
Wednesday - Washington, busi-
ness.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
JOBS DAUGHTERS

Bethel, No. !, yesterday initiated
the following: Pearl Romm. Nelly
Oeschger, Dorothy Burbach, Dorothy
Pace, Martha Shelton, Minnetta
Barnes, Elizabeth King and Lillian
Higdon.
Honored Queen Dorothy Virginia
Brauner announced q dance, card and
bingo party by the Bethel February
21 at the New Colonial Hotel.
The drill team has elected as ofh-
GERS, Mildred Johnson, captain; May
Garfield, first lieutenant; Margaret
Souder, second lieutenant; Marjorie
Stein, president; Lucille johnson,
vice president; Betty Reynolds, sec
retary; Kathryn Abbott, assistant
secretary; Katherine Blankenship,
treasurer. Captain johnson appointed
Margaret Muehlhaus, first sergeant;
Margaret Souder, chairman Of Ways
and Means; May Garfield. assistant
chairman, and Harriet Schmidt,
chairman of Publicity Committee.
Installation of the choir officers
was held at the home Of Mrs. Wilson.
Mary Ellen Bailey acted as installing
officer; Mary Mullican, installing
guide; Alice Lee Keller, installing
secretary, and Margaret Monck, in
stalling chaplain. The new officers
are: Dorothy Hartley, president;
Katherine Blankenship, vice presi-
dent; Myrtle Watson, secretary, and
Grace Anderson, treasurer.
The Hiking Club met Tuesday at
the home of Marjorie Stein. Plans
were completed for party at the
home of Lois Lainhart, 1889 w street
southeast, January 80.
The Birthday Committee made
plans for the Bethers birthday ami
versary February 2.
The Dramatic Club will meet at the
home Of Harriet Schmidt. 811
Eleventh sereet northeast, January 20.
The Mothers Club met Tuesday at
the hcma eS NyS. blanche 4Eaunsr.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
Federal Masonic Lodge
To Honor Representative
Sol Bloom of New York to Be Feted at Meetins
Tuesday-Apprentice Degree
to Be Conferred.

~ REPRESENTATIVES. SOL BLOOM
II Of New York will be the guest
X Of honor at the meeting of
day night at the Masonic
Temple. Master Bingham w. Matthias
will preside.
The Entered Apprentice degree will
be conferred by Senior Deacon Arnold
c. Hansen in the east during the first
section and Junior Warden Oscar
Carlton in the east during the second.
Entertainment and refreshments will
follow.
Mithras Lodge of Perfection Of the
Scottish Rite met last Tuesday eve
ming, when the Fourth degree was
conferred upon a large class. The
Fifth, Sixth and Seventh degrees will
be conferred next Tuesday.
Master Meyer C. Rosendorf Of
Samuel Gompers Lodge announces the
lodge will celebrate its tenth birth
day anniversary Tuesday 1880 pm. at
the Masonic Temple. The Grand
Lodge officers have been invited as
well as the Masters Associations of
1884 and 1885.
After q short business meeting the
members will go to a place to be
announced for banquet and a pro-
gram of entertainment.
The Masonic Veteran Association
will have its annual dinner on st.
John the Almoners day January %,
at the Harrington Hotel.
Hope Lodge will meet January as
at 7:30 pm. in Masonic Temple. The
Entered Apprentice degree will be con-
ferred. Junior Warden Merrick will be
in the east.
Past Master Marx E. Kahn Of
Washington Centennial Lodge will
deliver a lecture on The Apron"
Benjamin B. French Lodge will de-
vote its next communication to a So
cial evening, featuring an address by
Edward Duffy. who has spent the past
II years in Europe. He will relate
some of his experiences in Masonic
lodges abroad. A musical recital has
also been arranged.
The New Jerusalem Lodge will con-
fer the Entered Apprentice degree
Evening star., 1935-01-20
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

Meetings this week: Monday, Am.
aranth Lodge and Century Decatur;
Tuesday, Webster: wednesday, Union.
Columbia and Franklin; Thursday,
Hermione; Friday, Syracusisns and
Rathbone- Superior.
Rathbone Superior Lodge has
elected the following ofiicers: chancel-
lor commander, Isadore M. Lavine:
vice chancellor, Edward A. Aaronson:
master of work, Saul G. Lichtenbers:
keeper Of records and seal, Alfred II.
Schwartz; master Of finance, A. D.
Foster: master Of exchequer, Edgar c.
Snyder; master at arms, w. r. r.
Phillips; inner guard, w. p. Scott,
and outer guard, L. 3. Troutman.
Capital Lodge met last Tuesday
evening when Its officers were installed
by Grand Inner Guard Richard Lover
ing.
Friendship Temple will met We'd
nesGay evening and Rathbone Templs
Friday evening.
Calsnthe Lodge cfYlcers vsse u
stalled last Noudsy eenaus.
Evening star., 1935-01-20

Thursday night, with Junior Warden
Earl Brown heading the oficial line
and Senior Deacon A. Ward Green
wood assisting with the floor work.
After the first section of the degree
the lodge will be addressed by Harry
K. Green, past grand master Of
Masons Of Virginia.
Mount Horeb Chapter and Potomac
Chapter, r. A. M, will hold a Joint
visitation Tuesday night in the chap
ter room of the latter at Wisconsin
avenue and M street. A short enter
tainment has been arranged. Re.
freshments will be served.
Evening star., 1935-01-20

Washington Council, No. %, U. C..
C. of E., met at the home of Mrs. Neill
Mrs. Hipsley was reelected president.
The next meeting will be at the home
Of Mrs. Ward, 3706 Bunker Hill road,
January %. Lunch at IL o'clock
After the meeting cards will be played.
Evening star., 1935-01-20

The Rainbow Club met at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wood, 7l8 E
street northeast Miss Josephine
Thornhill and Mrs. Elizabeth Risler
were hostesses. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Stone were initiated. Bingo was
played. Refreshments were served
by the hostesses, Miss Thornhill and
Mrs. Risler.
The next meeting will lbe held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Freeland, 239 Fifteenth street south
east, February II.
Evening star., 1935-01-20

Columbia Floral Circle will meet to-
morrow at l pm. with Mrs. Lula
Tarry, 1915 Clifton street, Mrs. Lillian
Timberlake, assisting hostess.
Evening star., 1935-01-20

kin, Miss Vivian Vestal, Mrs. Mar
guerite Jansky, Mrs. Eleanor James
and Mrs. Geraldine Haupt. Games
were played.
The next meeting will be held Feb
ruary IA, at the home of Mrs Eleanor
James, 3400 Morrison street.
Evening star., 1935-01-20

The Washington Club Of Alpha
Gamma Delta National Fraternity was
entertained at a dinner meeting at
the home of Mrs. Mermel Shannon,
SOL Aspen street, January 10. The
assistant hostess was Mrs. Geraldine
Haupt. The business meeting was
conducted by the president, Miss
Eleanor Craven. Reports were given
by Miss Ethel Riley, Mrs. Grace Boy.
Evening star., 1935-01-20

Business Women's Council meeting
In the chapel of the Covenant-First
Presbyterian Church January %,
pm. Clarence Phillips of the Carne-
gle Endowment, will give stereopti-
con lecture on "Glimpses of Europe" :"
Henry W. Snyder will be the speaker
ut the devotional session at 6:45
O'Clock. Supper, S to 6:15 o'clock.
The District of Columbia Society of
the United States Daughters Of 1912
met Monday at the national head
quarters, 1851 Rhode Island avenue.
The president, Mrs. Mary Logan
Tucker, presided. The society will
participate in the Woman's Patriotic
Council on National Defense January
80 and 81.
Mrs. Elma Ray Saul, chairman of
grave markers, is endeavoring to locate
the graves Of ancestors of members.
It was voted to place marker on the
grave of Lieut.. Christian Hines, a
soldier Of the War of 1872 from the
District of Columbia. who Is buried
In Rock Greek Cemetery.
The society will continue supplying
milk for certain needy children.
John Clagett Proctor gave an ac-
count of the burning of the Capitol.
The meeting February IA will be
book day, each member to bring a
book for the library, preferably on
some historic subject dealing with the
1912 period.
Newly elected officers are: Mrs. Sol
iansburgh, treasurer, and Mrs. FED.
wood Vandergrtft, librarian.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-16
KATY CLUB

The Katy Koquette Club met at the
home of Miss Christine Dixon, 2889
Ohio Street.
During the business meeting new
officers were elected, and the Consti-
tuition was revised.
The officers are as follows. Presi-
dent, Ruth Williams; Vice-President,
Kathryn Taylor; Secretary, Vonceil
Anderson; Treasurer, Helen Wilkes;
Serreant-at-arms, Dorothea Bell and
Reporter, Leota Greene.
After tho meeting adjourned, the
iris s~ocialized and enjoyed a very
asty luncheon served by the hostess.
Puth Will ans, President
Lee Greene, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-16

Flanagan, chairman Of Entertainment
Committee, Mrs. Jessie Vann, char
man Of Decorating Committee, Mrs.
Mahalia Jackson, chairman Of Pro-
gram Committee, Mrs. Leticia Taylor,
chairman Of Sinking Fund, Mrs. La
vinia Rose, Reporter.
Our February meeting a with
Mrs. Allie Jones, 2427 Ohio Street.
Friday afternoon, February 9Th. Sew
enteen members were present and one
honorary member.
After the regular business was
transacted, a short program was rem
dered and enjoyed b. all. The men,
bers are falling in Line with the pres
ident's plans and hope to make this a
better year financially. Our annual
St Patrick's Luncheon will be held
Thursday, March IA, at Zion Baptist
Church. The public IS invited. Our
next meeting will be with Mrs. Cor
rhine Jones, 2512 CorbN Street,
March 9th.
Mrs. Minnie Taylor, President
Mrs. l. Rose, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-16
Trojan Club

Howdy Folks:
The Trojan Club met Tuesday, Feb
ruary 5, at 8:45, with it's usual bus.-
ness. Miss Racheal l. Taylor, who has
been i'll for the past month, vas able
to be with US in our meeting.
Miss Ola AcCraney, Young Wo-
mems Council representative, gave an
interesting report on the last meeting.
Her main talk was about movies, 1t
was stated that u child under twelve
should not attend movies because it's
life is noldinE at this tender age. and
movies might become effective.
A splendid report Of the Annual
Introductive Banquet At the Central
ayr, was given by the president,
Dorothy Pollard. The new secretar-
les were introduced, and a delicious
dinner was served.
The Trojan made their meeting on
Tuesday evening, a Hint or Suggest
i've meeting. A broadcast for Negro
History week has been talked about.
There were many other suggestions.
Mrs. Frances Sims and Miss Ella
Mills were chosen as captains Of the
"Punctual Teams" of 1885.
Roberta Pharr, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-16
PROSECUTOR WON'T ACT
so JUDGE RAILROADS
NATIVE TO 6 MONTHS

Virgin Islands.-(CNA)-Leon-
ard W. Mcintosh, an Island Ma
tive, was recently framed and
convicted here on a charge OF
larceny Of government material.
The cas- was 50 flimsy that
even the government attorney re-
fused to prosecute Mcintosh.
However, District Judge 7. Web
Der Wilson himself took charge
Of the hearing, carried Oh the pro
secution, found the defendant
guilty and fined him 5000. The
defendant was denied a iurv
trial.
The indictment had been pend.
ing for SIX months. Mcintosh has
a wife and four children and has
been unable to get work since his
conviction.
The American Civil Liberties
Union is investigating the case.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-16
KING LAUDED BY THE
CRITICS

The appearance in the city of the
celebrated singer, Mr. Luther King,
gave Omaha its first major treat of
the winter season and left a lasting
impression upon the minds of q very
appreciative audience. Mr.. King is,
to the minds Of the most of the for
tunates who attended, a natural, and
has nothing but a clear prediction for
YER greater heights of success and
accomplishments.
Seldom has 4 voice of clearer quail
ity, volume and range been the for
tune Of one so young and wholesome.
The pronunciation, the diction and the
personality of his voice held the mixed
audience through one hour and fifteen
minutes Of one of our most delightful
treats. Every man and woman en-
joyed it and hoped for nothing but
another chance to hear Mr.. King.
We are also thankful to Mr.. Kerns,
Rev. Williams and all others who were
instrumental in Mr.. Kings appear
ance and his great successful recital.
We are
The Critics,
@. Davis, President
R. Gordon, Reporter