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Show Cedar City ffiappenings H Or, Leonard reports the arrival of H a fine girl at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. M Edwin R. Cox of Hamilton's Fort H Monday night. H FOUND A fountain lion, near the H bank building. Owner can have same m by applying at this ofllec and paying H 25 cents for this advertisement. Adv. H "Ollivctte" will bo presented at tho B. A. C. Saturday night, under tho ! direction of A. N. Tollcstrup. There are 7G people in tho cast, each having been thoroughly and efficiently drilled. Those who attend will get double the value of the price of admission. Itass Macfarlanc, Rov. Rice, P. N. Wilkinson, and soveral others claim that they arc going to win that $2.50 offered to tho man who makes the P? best batting avcrago in tomorrow's H: r game of base ball between the H. A. B C. weaklings and tho Town stalwarts. H Tho West Ward Primary confcrcnco H will bo held at tho Ward Hall next H1' Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. An H; interesting program will bo rendered, H' and all parents arc urged to bo pros- H MRS. JETHRO PALMER, H President. H The Cedar baso ball boys, some of H them, say, "Oh, pshaw, those B. A. H C. weaklings will never in tho wide H world beat us. Why tho dueco don't H the management get someone that un- H dcrstands base ball to play us." Now, B sco here you Ccduritcs, those boys are H going to wipe the earth with you sura Hl you arc over confident. V Arthur Pratt, a young man from H Summit, who has spent the past win- H tcr in St. George taking violin lcs- H sons under Prof. Rcgg, arrived in R Cedar Tuesday. He will remain here K for a week visiting friends before go- B ing home. Mr. Pratt has spent a very H profitable winter in St. George, and H under tho instruction of Prof. Rogg H has dovolopcd into a proficient violin- H A pleasant social was given Sun- H day evening at tho home of Mrs. M Christcna Chattcrlcy Wcstcrhold in H honor of Mrs. Ann Macfarlanc of St. H George and Mr. John Chattcrlcy of H this place, about IS intimato friends of H tho parties being present. On Monday B evening practically the same company K was entertained at tho homo of Mrs. K David Thorlcy. An excellent time is B reported upon each occasion. 1 Messrs. Barton & Lamcroux, the H new mail contractors between Saint K George and Lund, were in Cedar Mon- H day, and went over the routo between Hl this place and Lund. After rcturing j they made the remark that the people V over here did not know what bad roads H were; that our worst roads are better H than their best roads in tho Pang- H) uitch country. They are evidently H well seasoned veterans in running cars H on country roads, and no doubt knew B what they wero doing in submitting a V bid so low, according to others' way B of looking at it, on tho now routo. It m is their intention to make their head- ' quarters in Cedar City. H COLLEGE OPERA. f Tomorrow night in tho B. A. C. ' Auditorium the first performance of B "Olivette" will bo in readiness for m finished production of the opera. The fl costumes and stage settingH will be B unusually pretty. Special scnt-y M for the third act has been painted by the art teacher, Miss Parry who has succeeded in producing a really beautiful beau-tiful piece of work. This opera is a remarkable composition compo-sition both dramatic and musical. Tho music is essentially "light, brilliant, bril-liant, and sparkling and cannot fail to pleaso. As a drama it is a very clever pieco of work. Tho action takes placo in Franco during tho reign of Louis XIII. Olivette, who has been at tho convent school where she met a young officer, Valentine, whom she loves, has just returned to find that her father has pre-arranged her marriage to an old sailor, Captain Mcrimac. Of course Olivette refuses re-fuses fiat; but Mcrimac is a special favorite of the countess and he decides de-cides to go to her and ask her to order Olivette's marriage to him. Before he has time to do this he is called abroad to be gone some time. He goos but writes a letter to the Countess asking ask-ing his favor and decides to marry on his return. So in the meantime Olivette has seen Valentine and told him of her predicament. Together they doviso a plan to make is impossible impos-sible for Mcrimuc to mnrry Olivette. Valentino gets passcssion of Mcri-macls Mcri-macls clothes and disguises himself as the captain. In this costumo he asks the Countess for Olivotto in marriage. The Countess thinking he is the real Mcrimac readily consents and the matriugu lakes place ul once. During the wedding festivies the real Mcrimac, Mcri-mac, who has received counter orders, returns and decides to ask Countess for Olivette. He unexpectedly met Valentino disguised as himself. Valentine Val-entine is at once at a loss to know what to do but his clever little wifo Olivette brings him out of this scrape. How she did it is an interesting interest-ing and amusing story which will be delightfully and tunefully told tomorrow to-morrow night. Come and hear it. ENOCH NOTES. Enoch, Utah, May 13, 1915. Mothers' Day was fittingly observed at Enoch. Tho sorviccs wore held at 2 p. m. Tho selections rendered by the choir were very appropriate for the occasion. Some very interesting and pathetic talks which will long be remembei'sd were given by Bros. Lorenzo Matheson and Charles Stev-. ens. Tho Misses Pearl and Leona Jones sang a duct, entitled, "My Mother Dear." A solo, "Tho Songs My Mother Used to Sing," was beautifully rendered by John U. Webster. Web-ster. Almost all the people of the ward were present, besides many visitors. Last Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Grimshaw, the Misses Jennie Jen-nie Rogcrson and Ruby Hales, and Randolph and George Grimshaw of Beaver arrived for a short visit and to attend tho track moot. Thoy were the guests of Mrs. M. S. Rogerson. Miss Estclla Jones has just purchased pur-chased a fine piano from tho Consolidated Consoli-dated Music Co. A number of our boys returned home yesterday after hauling freight from Lund. m Hyrum Jenson and Clarence Nelson were doing business hero last Mon- doy. Mibs Winnifred Allen of Parowan js visiting with her sister, Mrs. Maggie Mag-gie Fisljcr at the Adams farm. 1 I "!'. |