Newspapers / Trench and Camp (Charlotte, … / May 6, 1918, edition 1 / Page 9
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I ? JEWISH WELFARE 'ACTIVITIES The activities of the Jewish Welfai Board were featured by the smoki held Saturday evening, April 27th, the clubroom in Charlotte. At lea . - 1 .u ZOO men were preseui -? was thoroughly enjoyable. A story telling contest was held l which Private M. Coher. of the 13t Field Artillery took the first prls 5, and Private DufTy, the second prlz A dramatic recital by Private Hani was the headllner of the prograi while a song recital by Sergeant Kau man a close second. Luncheon ws prepared and served by Chief Coc Goldman and five K. P.'s. and th< were given three loud cheers wh? the feed was over. On Sunday night. April 28th, tr usual entertainment tOoJc place, ir program follows: ..... ? * 1. Cohen and Saplr (13th F. A and Miss Smith at the Piano. A sor and mohologue act. _ jlf, 2. Recitations by Private Goo< man, M. M. & * 3. Talk by Mr. Konowltz 4. 'The Death Bed," by Prlva Banks. A very dramatic and fore ful Interpretation of Jacob Aldei So masterpiece. 5. Vocal solo by Miss Goldstei Miss . Smith at the piano. 6. Refreshments and Taps. Wednesday N'iglit Dance. USE: A very enjoyable dance was he Wednesday evening, May 1st. In add tion to the excellent music, a novel Iw; was introduced by two men both 1 the name of Simons. They gave J dance together that was not on |i?: graceful but was also a parody on oi exhibition danoes. Grear exciteme and apprehension was felt when oi of the twins did the "Split" Priva Kirshenblott gave several entertai I ing songs which were enthusiastic^] ii Rnr MCTW UlUnS OT 11 pa(e UJiutraled circular sailed. |c yln P.S.N.^DIKr^Bax.MMjSarlew. C?. tl.ZI U f^6?l'.? ' " Sweater. S.Sf M? OBtfle Bef.l .2S U.S.A.Col'r Butlont.? Mr.- Bimal Rerolrer Neclrt'ord..ljl "Omtl Lmlt|a I .SI Hv-.. . XalBJ ? Aerra OoT't aucttoa bartaina, lllu?tr?te< II loc^itampf1^ t,,c,oped^ Catalogue mailed FiaHcis BAHHERMAN k SOHS, Ml Braefray. H. T THE MILITARY STORE 221 South Tryon Street COMPLETE MILITARY K OUTFITTERS Everything for Soldiers' Wear and Comfort. OPEN EVERY NIGHT YOU WILL FIND IT AT Brockmann's 210 S. Tryoo St., Charlotte, N. C The Book and Stationery Store that tries hard to keep li Stock everything that yo? .would expect to find In a stort of its kind. The Best and Most Complete Line of Fne Writing Paper, in Charlotte; the Newes Books; the Latest Magazines Dinner Favors, Dance Programmes. Placi Cards and all kinds of part; decorations. School Books Ipfc , and Supplies Engraved Wedding I^ivlta * vtions. Announcement Cards Visiting Cards and Social Sta , iV- tlonery. \M ONCE A CUSTOMER Hfefr ' ALWAYS A CUSTOMEF NBMEjU \m V|. received. He also handled "the e drums" in wonderful style. These r "dances are becoming: more popular all it the time and plans are now on foot st to hold them during the summer dut ir of doors. The Clubroom at Camp, n The Jewish welfare clubroom bell tween the K. of C. and Y 105 has e. during the past week and there is ts generally something going on every m night. Come over and get acquainted, f- Shower Baths, is The Jewish welfare board is pleas>k ed to announce that they can now >y free, individual soap and towel. We ;n accommodate the men desiring a shower bath and provide them with free Individual soap and towel. We >e believe this will be greatly taken advantage of as most or the athletic ) activity of Camp Greene is in the 'K neighborhood of our ciubroom. All activities at camp are held at the Jewish Welfare ciubroom between Y. M. C. A. 10G and the K. of C. building. All activities in town are Is j held at the Soldiers ciubroom, 409 West Seventh street. All are welcome. I Dr. Solomon to Visit Camp Greene. tel Dr. George Solomon, well known e- through the south, and at present "a | chaplain at Camj> Wadsworth will visit Camp Greene Thursday and den. liver a talk to the men Thursday night at Y. M. C. A. 105. Program of Activities. Sunday morning: 9:30 a. m.?Services at camp. English class. I Sunday evening: 8 p. m.?EnterIa | tainment in town. J1" Monday evening: 7:30 p. m.? French class in camp. Tuesday evening: 7:30 p. m.?Social a evening in camp. English class. Wednesday evening: 8 p. m.?Dance ; in town. nl Thursday evening: 7:30 p. m.?SoJ? cial evening and French class, in te camp. Friday evening: 7:30 p. m.?Religious service in camp. = Saturday evening: 8 p. m.?Smoker in town. NOTES OF THE FOURTH TRENCH ] MORTAR BATTERY. j Dike the sun that shines the bat- j ? tery .will from this day on take a { hand In the notes or Trench and | Camp. Of course there is no doubt1 j In the minds of the ofllclals of the i brigade, that this battery will give so I , good an account of itself Over There, | that it will take a place in the hlstory v. of the world that will never be forgotten. So Tiiucrff for the personnel and i morale of the battery. We cordlall^s] invite anyone who wishes good things to eat or necessary articles to try our canteen, as for quality and pureness. it can't be beat. Witty sayings of some members of I the battery. Recruit Mason. "Wait j until I am made corporal. I will make these d~--n recruits snap out of it!" l Corporal Masofc, "Liver squeeze^exer- . else, ready begin!" sergeant wni?. | I "Inspection will be in O. D. shoes and ' Russet shirts." Anonymous. "We -have . I a good captain." "We've some base- j (ball team. It's won every game its, played. All in all we can't be beat in J anything an<T~Bvcrything." - We also have some mess sergeant. ^ don't know how he got the Job. but the writer can bet two to one that it I the battery had its way. poor Irish would have a bunch of tin cans tied to him. and a competent sergeant put I in his place. When old Cohen feeds | you. you would think it would break " I his heart to give seconds, of course. . you understand he's paying for the stuff. We also have a few birds who must wonder around a few weeks, after getting paid and eventually land I in the guardhouse, but that happens 1 in every family. > Here the motto of the battery: 3 What you are lies with you. If you are lazy and accept your lot. you may give in it: if you are willing to work you can write your name anywhere you choose. Oswald: "Tlic wind chills me to tlio bone." ' j t llolman: "You should wear a bigj I ger hat,'\ ? LOADS ofTHEM! m JfaB, They're just carting them away?can't get enough of Jjjjf ** them. All the world seems to be eating them. So?they must be good. Nut m looTSienoiis imj ^ vcry cleanest ever! By] SA They hit your sweet taste fijUjSn ?1.HP??1 jjniiu| g Charlotte National Bank M Charlotte, N. C. ilMyg ^ United States Depositary nj ffll Resources Over $3,500,000.00 OFFICERS: Jno. M. Soolt. President \V. II. Twitty. Cashier /IjMI \V. J. Chambers. Vice President C. \V. liutt, Assistant Cashier n ly ;? J. I'. Robertson. Vice President. \V. 11. MeCliiitoek, Teller THE SELWYN 100 ^ISOROOMS ' 75 WITH BATH Charlotte, North Carolina II I I fM-J h J * I o I 41 11 I ebb ill The fact that we have an many, If not more, soldiers patronize us as any theatre in Charlotte leads us to-believe that our efforts to provide a high class vaudeville entertainment Is being duly appreciated. We are Improving our performances weekly, and it is your support that stirs us on to greater efforts. I|JJ I ft ''if KEITH'S VAUDEVILLE ACADEMY THEATRE ,, ,^ P. T. MONTGOMERY. Manager. rfilftjlT / (
Trench and Camp (Charlotte, N.C.)
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May 6, 1918, edition 1
9
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