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Show THE HERALD has I scwion, THE been made the official including all the Odd Fellow lodges of which will be held in Proco April 17, 18, 19 Ujtah, and CfWoL, M uu U WCAPE SU1EB miUS EXPERT KS CLEAE1 STARTS UP , ni ls rofram. "Notloed that many home owners al are at work beautifying tneir li aad fcanra. That's fine. Bat should do It It spoils an entire ne .man permits his it If juat tn remain nnkemnt and filled ltd rnhhlirti. . If inch a neizhhor Uvea tear you get after him and keep after ilin until- he cleans up his yard, and is boulevard m zrom 01 nis yarn. The city would take on' an entlrel new and more beautiful appearance very person worked Just one hour lay for the next two weeks In his irA Ha ahAnld havla hia trees trim-ted, his shrubery trimmed, his lawn . .. . ii.nii. ueui icnces reuiuTuj wuwuuuuias Wtehed and repalned. Just a little feint wm oo mnon ior any nome, ouv lide as well as inside." Mr. Hansen had some advice to ly - , Its home ovners. "Oet the manure soon as pof-io- i. raaea on me grass ssouia mt nnliA iiVi n anA a rajrtv va nnit But if It jeitly applied water it wen and eiien mi ueU ABJkv VU. IWI DUVWMft w 'mu hafnM cornea thnnan mu O " livi. Ik earth." 'u.' ni r. . II tfa UeM aatit 1tkt iU npfMaM Afl beautlfieatlon, begun in lihs Herald mat month, bnt which I Vera lnterapted by hie absence on lkty inspectioB trips will be resumed . Ih an early issue of The aeraia. Poae-groun- HE3 O IM was the Winner of Walter Adaina cold medal in the lEringed instrument contest in College H.l n Xr Antin t loaf atov. Will D. J UU tUJaa f iMA t9vuau5 me other, two contestants were Wifln w. RAntUr And Florence Pri an ,uHM.. wawa All tUl 05 WOIO vl11nlata lv"iB w, And kch played D'Ardla's "Souyenir" and additional personal selection. Tbe points of afljuaicauon were rhythm, phrasing, :mto. tone and technique, bowing kd poslUon. The Judges were-- Prof. I w. McAllister, Carl Nordblom, ana Wles Wilde. Ittib rVmirmnn ir. R. R. Irvine, con- Vatulated all the performers on tneir lorn and volunteered to act as a com- ilttee of one to secure gold meaais ir contest along other lines when ley should be needed. There was a large attendance or to and students povo residents far the contest n nclmn nicV-o- n WW t I FILES WATER SUIT. of American Fork has court aralnBt perican Fork and Pleasant Grove to ItUe a question of water waste Involving an alleged neglect Keep the water ditches cleaned out. I R. E. Hunter ed suit in district MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED. following marriage licenses issued last week: Albert I. Hansen, of Lake Side, and Violet Alberta White, of p.. ttaes. Wash. Ernest E. Maland and Irv May both of Lake Shore. The pre p, TITZ" WILL LECTURE. Professor George W. Fitzroy will wre before the Provo Drama vu at the Little theatre. B. T. TJ.. on Mnesdav next at 4:30 n. m. His fleet will be "Caruso." LEARN TO ill CUT COLLARS. X Dean Hugh M. Woodward, of the Summer school of the Brlgham Toung university, announces that the summer school session beginning June fifth will be one of the most comprehensive summer schools ever held at the big Latter-daSaint university. No effort has been spared to assemble a faculty of the best talent available. At least two men of nationwide reputation will be Included in the number of teachers. These men are being brought in to do special work In special fields in which educators of Utah are Interested. Besides the regular faculty, there will be between fifteen and twenty men of state-wid- e prominence who will deliver special lectures on different educational and leadership problems. A wide curriculum will be offered, furnishing work for all types of students and teachers who are anxi ous to advance. So insistent has the call been for graduate work that Dean Woodward and his faculty are a snlendld variety of providing graduate subjects, especially in educa tion and the' social science. Work, too, will be provided for th9 under graduate who is working for a de gree; for teachers who will come into do work leading to the various state; certificates; for church workers and social leaders, especially teachers-trainin- g instructors: in tact, so wide will be the offering that almost any body can find many things that will appeal to him. The Brlgham Toung university is Ideally located for summer school purposes. After a long and tiresome winter, teachers are anxious to find a center for summer work where social, recreational, and educational opportunities meet In a way that will furnish the maximum development. No Institution can furnish better opportunities in the thre fields than can the Brlgham Toung university. It Is located in a town sufficiently large to furnish social recreation of the best sort, and yet not so large that the at tractions of the cosmopolitan life will have power to draw students away Provo Is a city from their work. where the social life la singularly clean and wholesome. Then surrounding the university are the matchless Wasatch mountains, so close that a walk will take the lover of the great outdoors to their feet mooas their where sooth the tired soul and hold out in spiration to climb. A short distance west of the city, within a few minutes drive or an hour's walk, lies the magnificent Utah lake, one of the fairest bodies of water in the intermountaln country. Boats may .be had at a very reasonable rate and hours may be enjoyed upon the peaceful waters. y ever-cnangin- PATMLAST TRIBUTE Funeral services were held in the Fourth ward chaoel Friday afternoon. for Miss Camille Measer, daughter of Prof, and Mrs. Kelnhart Maeser, of this city, who died Tuesday morning. Bishop A. L. Booth presided. The otienlne Braver was offered by John C. Swenson and Joseph B. Keeler pro nounced the benediction. The speakers were George H. Brim- hall William H. Boyle, H. V. Hoyt, Herald R. Clark an Bishop Booth. The music was furnised by the Brlgham Young university music department, under the direction of Professor Franklin Madsen. The pallbearers were young men students of the B. T. U. The well attended services, together with the beautiful floral offerings shsowed the love and high esteem which iMIs3 was held by her many Maeser friends. BID ON SCHOOL CONTRACTS. Several Provo contractors left Fribed on day for Manti where they will various portions of school building . contracts. contest The following will enter the Blumen-thal, H. G. for these contracts: Crav-e- n Arthur & Halllday, Snyder for Smoot Lumber Co.; and Neal Davis. buildThere is to be a high school school a grade at erected Manti; ing at Mayfleld, and a gymnasium at Ephralm. women met in the Municipal fhlrtyrooms Thursday afternoon and F'vea a most valuable lesson in C. OF C. MEETING cutung from Mrs. J. W. Hulsh pember of the board of the council. The Chamber of Commerce memThursday the course will be bers meeting will be held Thursday tmued. Mias Thomas of Salt Lake evening at eight o'clock in the Provo P nave charge. The women who High school building. these lessons feel that It Is a pd John R. Stewart of the state enginP opportunity. eer's office will be the speaker, his be The pe course is tree to all members subject for discussion will L council, however, if anyone Proposed Improvement of the Provo e to take it, who is not a member Canyon Road." uues not wish to become a mem- A fine musical program, under the the council, the Instructions direction of Professors Mayhew and be extended ta them 1nt the McAllister will be rendered. . AH are Invited. P fi i to Richard Carter Snow, pioneer resident of this city, died Saturday morning after a lingering illness. Mr. Snow was born In Pottawata-ml- e county, Iowa, October 6, 1848, and came here with his parents in 1852. He had resided Jn Provo since that time. For many years he was connected with the old East Coop, store of this city. Surviving him are three daughters, Mrs. Amelia Carlisle of Heber, Miss Pearl Snow and Mrs Eliza Morrill of this city, ten grand children and numerous other rela tlves. Funeral services were held Sundav afternoon at o'clock In the Bon neville ward. The Invocation was offered by Elder Andrew Knudsen. Murray K. Roberts sang "A Prayer Perfect" and "I Have Read of a Beautiful City" was rendered by Lester Rigby. Elders John T. Giles, Ben H. Bui lock, O. D. Campbell and Andrew Jensen, who presided, were the speak ers. Each eulogized the splendid life and character of the deceased, emphasizing his exemplary life and many noble qualities. Assurance of the resurrection was expressed and a reunion beyond the grave. Words of consolation and comfort ' were extended the breaved family. A quartette "When the Angels Have Lifted the Veil" was sung by Mr. and Mrs. William Leffler, Mrs. Vern Walker and Lester Leffler. Mrs. Frank Ramsey sang "0 My Father" and several appropriate selections were rendered by the ward choir. The benediction was pronounced by Elder George P. Billings. Interment took place in the city cemetery where the grave was dedicated by Bishop Robert Elliott A wealth of beautiful floral tributes bespoke the love and r sympathy of many friends. ,. ten-minu- FRIEKDS XXXVI. NO. 121. mm services m fox SCHOOL JUNE 5 "IveryH yard, front, back and lide, raknA bow." add . VV a iww IW -ail Hansen, landscape expert, and Who is hireo or vus to superintend direct the beautifying of the lot 'state. Utah la the only atate in the gnioa that employs a man for that i menial niirnosfl-, ,y, jir. nausea wu ia jtuyu Dniura;. He Joumied about the cityT Inspecting , arks, grounds, yaras. "No city in Utah has more ambitl-'obeautifying plana than Provo jji' nr. Hansen declared. "I hope na'keep It up. Don't stop until everybody in the U. 8. A. points to Proro . u the nation's, model beauty spot". CUt. Hansen had been at the taber-Vicground, the new park on East tenter street, the B. Y. U. campus, and vorth park, all of which he has remapped for this sprtof's landscaping ini JL PROVO, UTAH, MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1922. mm ma ran Ira 3.-1- nip ci? "This is my 121st prize cup" remarked Rulon Dixon one of the leading agricultural students of the Toung universit), on receipt of silver drinking vessel from the ' poultry show recently held at Brush, Colorado. Not only is Mr. Dixon interested in poultry, but in cattle and sheep as well. He is at present making a collection of fine photographs of sheep which he will use in the preparation of score cards to be used in Judging tests. The photographs will also be used in a book dealing with Judging which he is working at and expects to publish some time in the future. Mr. Dixon is a son of John D. Dixon, cashier of the Farmers and Merchants bank of Uis city. LEVI EDGAR on YOIG mm SPEAKS life Under the auspices of the 'A. O. Smoot camp of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers, Levi Edgar Young of Salt Lake City will give a lecture on early pioneer life in the tabernacle Wednesday evening at seven thirty o'clock. Professor Young has charge of the history department at the University of Utah in Salt Lake and is prepared to give a splendid address. Other numbers of the program will be a vocal solo, by Mrs. Hannah Con- die Packard; short talk, by a member of the stake presidency; reading, Miss Jenson accompanied by pipe organ; instrumental selection, Mrs. Leona Van VVagenen; five minute talks from the presidents of the Springville, Spanish Fork and American Fork camps of the Daughters of the Pio neers; musical selection, the Johnson sistfrs. The Indian war veterans are especially invitetd to be present and a place on the stand has been reserved for all Pioneers, who came to Utah before 18S3. A cordial invitation the public in general. "I've got some news for the paper," said a Herald visitor. "Good news or bad?" a reporter Inquired. "Good!" he exclaimed. "A girl, as pretty a baby as ever was born, came to the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Reid Sunday morning." The youthful Miss Reid and her mother are doing nicely, reports the father of the new arrival. Hula - Hula More Artistic Than Camel Walk In at least one respect Provo reminds James Kakahie of dear old Hawaii. Mr. Kakahie is one of the trio of Hawaiians who added music to the Strand ' theatre program last week, and who today is doing as much for Salt Lake movie goers. "Hawaii has more music to the square inch than any other place In the world," Mr. Kakahie declared. And, from what I have seen and heard during my three-dastay in Provo this city is one of the most musical cities, excepting, of course, Honolulu where everybody loves music and where children start on the ukelele before they are able to talk." Late Saturday, before the Hawaiians set forth for the capiital city Mr. Kakahie told of his Provo impressions and recalled pages of Hawaiian music and scenery. "Provo is blessed with wonderful scenery," he asserted, adding: "Almost as wonderful as Hawaiian scenery." to music again, Mr. Reverting Kakahie said he was tremenduously interested in the music memory contest now being given by the public schools under the' direction of Prof. J, W. McAllister. "It la fine, for children to know music, good music, ant if they receive an early start on good music they never will drift into a liking for any other music." Jazs is practically unknown in Hawaii, according to Mr. Kakahie. It was introduced to the .'Bland by Americans, but it hasn't achieved the popularity there that it L.s here, he insisted. "Every native of the island is a musician," he said. "They naturally take to music and water, and at about the same age. Children of five and six years follow their older brothers and sisters to the seashore and 'earn to swim, as naturally as a duck takes to water. As a race we are the best swimmers In the world. Just so little children begin drumming on the ukelele, our native Dancing, music string instrument. and swimming are recreations, our Joy in life, and we make the most out of them." "What do your dance," the reporter y asked. "The Hula Hiila Is our national dance. We regard it as an art. Those who dance it in this country use it as a means of expressing something it never was intended to express. Am ericans have made it an immoral dance; but with 'us it is the most artistic of dances. "We, however, have learned other dances within past generation. society-walk- , t, We can tango, camel-walg,s well as you Americans do. and Judging by one dance I saw here we do it better than some of . your dancers do. You dance too close-lvnome of your young people. They donirseem to dance for the loving ofJLdancing, but to hug each other. as we dance it In thT hula-hulHawaii is less vulgar than the camel walk as some of your young folks do re fox-tro- k a it" BENEFIT DANCE A married folks benefit dance will be civen in the Fourth ward amuse ment hall Thursday evening. The proceeds will be used to help complete the new meeting house. Good music is extended to is assured and all married folks are TALKS TO 8ALT LAKERS. Prof. E. L. Roberts, chairman of the Utah County Out Door association or ganizatlon committee, will address the Salt Lake Kiwanis club Tuesday noon on outdoor recretatlons for bus! ness men. Prof. Roberts will take ad vantage of the opportnity to tell Salt Lakers of the scenic resources of Utah county. APPENDICITIS READ THE RElO NEWS. PROVES FATAL. invited. RALD It? TOT . BEE HIVE PAGEANTRY. The Bee Hive girls of Manavu ward will entertain the public In pantomine pageantry Tuesday evening, March 28 at 7:30 in College hall at the B. Y. U, Everybody come and catch tho spirit of the hive. Special features such as mandoline arch music, under the direc tion of Pror. E. D. partridge. A story by Prof, Merrill, reading and other musical numbers will he sandwicneo in as something to be enjoyed. Bullet-proo- f hats lined with many Lucile Porter, 16 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gillie F. Porter died at layers of walnut shell, guaranteed to the family residence Saturday evening be proof against pistol bullets, are be of appendicitis. ing provided the police ot camden, She is survived by her parents, three New Jersey. brothers and three sisters. Funeral Any tissue of the living body kept services will be held Tuesday at the on a microscopic cuae, at a sunanie Berg Mortuary chapel at 1 o'clock. tftmrternturA. fed with the rlcht ma More persons pass through Times terial, and drained at frequent inter vals, will grow ana live rorever, ac Square, New York City, in a be in counted can other cording to a famous surgeon of Lon than any day don. on area the sized globe. similarly STR1CK0I rvi BO 111 ML READY FOH EASTER PARADE TO FttDFAIMLY Christian Froisland. striken An Ml UVI LEARiIS KEWTRADE f blind two years ago, and compelled to give up the support of his family, including five children, has prepared himself to take up again the support of himself and family, although blind, and forced to start out anew upon another avenue of human endeavor. Mr. Froisland has returned from Salt Lake City for a few days to prepare for his new business venture. He goes back for the final studies in the Utah Work Shop for the Blind, at Salt Lake, and then will be equipped to make his own living, and hopes to do enough business to carry on the support ot his tamily. 10 years Mr. iroisland did a tailoring business here, and then, two years ago, the world grew dark to his eyes, failing under the constraint strain of usage, and he became blind Many another man, has become de spondent when sight was lost, but this man, with wife and five children, set out to learn a new trade, weaving, so that he might continue supporting nis lamiiy. Mr. Froisland brought several 8anv pies of his weaving to The Herald of fice this morning. The workmanship was fine, as good as any person with good eyesight might have done. He will appreciate any patronage given him, he says, and will be equipped to supply woven rugs, scarfs and art drapery at his home, 69 South Third West. i-- provo SECOND EDITION DROPS " 30 FEET AS CABLEJPS ; Hugh Trenholm, consulting engineer of the Knight mining companies, fell down a shaft at the 600- foot level of the Iron Blossom mine at. Eureka late Friday afternoon. Mr. Trenholm was ascending to the surface level when the accident ocV cured. He was badlv bruised an shaken un. but. fortunately no bonea were broken. At first it was thought he was injured internally, but this morning Dr. J. C Clark said that there had been no permanerAJnlernal m ine opinion '"iu"sj that the patientexpressed would recover. "I had gotten into the bucket going shaft " Mr. Trenholm up the expwineo, "and was about 30 feet trom the bottom when the steel cable T broke and the kiirtret for the bottom. I managed to stay in inc oucKcr until just oetore touching uie noor wnen x got one toot out and in this war nreventerl (S n.hiW would have come had I landed square- iy on pom teet. Mr. Trenholm said he was fully Conscious dnrino-e- the Jt v& ' foil a but a few moments, and madeuiaLlcr a stren uous enort to land feet first, in which he was successful, and to which he Probably Owes hit life A tnnnth arn a miner in a shaft of a Tintic mine, owncu. dv u n.. Loose, lost his life in a fall down a shaft no deeper than the one Mr. Trenholm fell down.' Mr. Trenholm was brought to Pre--' vo Friday night, and taken to his home. 177 East Fourth North Street It is probable that a defect in the cable caused the break at the time," Mr. Trenholm said. "Such a cable should hold a much heavier load than I, and would excepting for a defect in the steel." 40-fo- ot 40-fo- ot uaa ...... As long as there are pretty tittle 'girts andiummer suns, there must be wide sweeping brims on bonnets to protect delicate skins. Catherine Phillips of Washington, D C, posed kere in her new Easter bonnet of white satin. ; BJuyntitjUNS One of the tnnt annrAriatAt miici cal concerts that has ever been given in Provo was given Sunday evening in the Third ward chapel bv the Pro-. a m vo oanaJ ine selections rendered were taken from the Music Memory HI1LS If . . contest list. The wnrlr was nrAfocoinnat !. way, especially the interpretation of me numuers, wnicn was most wonderful. Kverv nrflnn attmnAinet li nn- Cert went awav frplincr 9 saticfartinn they can only half tell in words. inenumoers rendered were "The Stars and Stripes Forever." Sousa: 'Sextette from Lucia," Donezetti; 'Wm Tell Overturn " Rs- sini; "Morning" from Peer Gynt'Suite, Griee: "Derceuse" from Toeelvn. God- ard. Miss Lucile Tuttle cave a readincr. and two voral selertinns were ren. dered by S. V. Prous. which were thoroughly enjoyed. ii. liOlJ) CGIilHJ PAYSON Red Peppers By MRS. JOSEPH REECE, The Herald's Payton Correspondent n PAYSON, March 27. The annual convention of the Sunday schools of the Nebo stake of Zion was held Sun day at the Payson First ward chapel. Fifteen Sunday schools were repre The Red Peppers of Provo high ad sented with a total attendance of 328. vance Into the limelight Friday evn-ln- g A meeting of the when that notable organization general and "Stake board members of Sunday schools was ot high school students stage their held from 9 until 9:45 a. m. George "Foola Frolic." D. Pyper, second MUSIC MEMORY FINAL "It was the Red Peppers who feaassistant general discussion of Sunday school conditions tured so hugely in the band's revue," The final tryAit of the Music Mem- and matters of business was gone explained the youthful person doing ory Contest will be held Thursday into. the publicity for the Red Peppers. She evening m the tabernacle at eight At 10 a. m. the general and, stake continued: o clock. board members and the officers and "The Red Peppers gave the moonThe selections will be rendered by some of the leading artists of Provo, teachers of the fifteen Sunday schools light confetti ball which proved such met in general convention in the Audi- a big success last year." including the Provo Band, Professor Robert Sauer, Murray K. Roberts, torium where Stake Superintendent The Red Peppers, obviously, are acE. Albert Money presided. Community customed to doing things In new and Mrs. Marie Hedquist Homer and Professor Franklin Madsen of the Brig-ha- singing was led by Edward P. Kimball novel style. This proud record of Y. with Cannon at the organ. achievement Is to be carried on Tracy Young University. dol- George D. Pyper delivered a talk on through Two hundred and twenty-fiv- e the forthcoming "Fools' Sunday school conditions and attain- Frolic." lars in prizes are to be civen away. A special invitation is extended to ments. George M. Cannon and Charles So declared the Red Peppers who B. Felt of the general board also adthe public in general. urged The Herald to "be sure and dressed the convention. it on the first page Monday and At 10:45 a. m. teachers were dis- print some more about it Wednesday." print PARENTS TO BE HONORED. missed for class work, a member of "One of the main features of the the general broad conducted each The Provo Fourth ward M. I. A. will class where special topics were dis; 'Fools' Frolic' is the reception commitsaid Miss Red Pepper. She on give entertaining entertainment in cussed until 12:30 when all reassem- tee," honor of the parents, Tuesday evening bled for luncheon which was served elucidated: at 7:30 o'clock. T.he following prog- - cafeteria style by the ladies of the to "The reception committee Is going see that everybody dances and has of Payson three a Sunday schools good time." wards. The high school gym is to be decor- FUNERAL SERVICES At 1:30 each department resassem-ble.aieu m gaia colors, 'mere u be caps, where discussions were entered horns, balloons, and confetti, and like Impressive funeral services were held yesterday afternoon in the Fifth into until 2:30 when all came together as noi, me dance inspector will be were addressed by George D. there, and ward chapel for James Meldrum, who and Superintendent Dixon and died at his home in Pleasant View Pyper, E. G. Gowans and President Principal Atkin! Reece. Mrs. Blanche of Lewis Joseph in all the events in which Tuesday nicht. Fork sang a solo. The bene- the"Taking Red Peppers have shown original!-it- y Bishop R. D. Walker of Pleasant Spanish was diction L. Prof. pronounced by View presided. The opening prayer and cleverness the 'Fools' Frolic' was offered by Elder Stubbs of Plea- Judd ot the general board. cannot but be a splendid success," were There of fourteen members sant View and the benediction was predicted the publicity ex- the general board from Salt Lake City confidently pronounced bv Wm. Foot. , Pert. The speakers were Joseph B. Keeler, present; namely, George D. Pyper, Al She added: James Gillispie, J. William . Knight, bert Hamer Reiser, Edward P. Kim"The boys and girls and patrons of and Bishop Walker. ball, Tracy Y. Cannon, J. Leo Fair- the city schools are cordially invited The r usic rendered was under the banks, T. Albert Hooper, E. G. Gowans, to attend this ball and see what a M. L. Johh Robert Mills, direction of Mrs. Walker. Judd, George club of girls can do." M. The many beautiful floral offerings Cannon, Josiah Burrows, Charles But that isn't all there's to be said bespoke the love and esteem Mr. Mel B. Felt, Horace H. Cummings and Ina about the 'Fools' Frolic!' we want to drum was held by his many friends. Johnson. save something for the Wednesday paper." ROTARY'S ANNUAL BALL. MUNICIPAL COUNCIL TEA. So if you can restrain your curiosabout the Red Peppered Fools' The Provo Rotary clug will gllve its Th civic committee of the Women's ity Frolic until day after tomorrow you'll annual ball at the Armpry Friday Municipal Council, Mrs. Walter T. learn more about the Red Pepperish evening, March 31. Hasler, Mrs. Jacob Coleman and Mrs. program for the evening before April Spring flowers and foliage will- be L. C. Potter will be hostesses pt the Fool Day. used in decorating the hall. A SDlen monihly silver tea to be held Friday did program will be rendered at 9 afternoon from 3 until 5 o'clock at the NOTICE TO STUDENTS o'clock, folowed by dancing and re home of Mrs. Coleman. An excellent freshments. Wildes orchestra will program has been arranged and all All students desiring to enter the furnish the music. ladies Interested in the organization t of the Music Memory As special guests the Rotary has are cordially invited. Contest to be held Thursday evening asked the Provo Chamber of Com :n the tabernacle at eipht o'clock must merce members, Provo Kiwanis club SIXTH WARD M, I. A. SOCIAL. takr the preliminary, Tuesday at 1 M members, Spanish Fork Rotary. B. Y, o'clock in Room 34 at the Provo High U. faculty, city and county officials The Sixth ward M. I. A. invite ail school and the Salt Lake Rotary club mem ward members and friends to an enIt U requested that thov p!ca bers. tertainment Tuesday evening. A splen- tle rules printed in the Prc o n.-V'- l, A delightful time Is anticipated and did hourohus program and dancing March 24th so they mav know just all are cordially Invited to be present. will be the features. low (o prepare for the final tel. 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