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Show FOLLIES CAST AND LIONS IN EVENING OF FUN TUESDAY SIXTY MEN ARE BANQUETED AT UNION PACIFIC A very enjoyable affair was the Lion's club banquet given Tuesday evening at the Union Pacific dining room. As guests of the evening were the members of the cast who lent their services to help put over the Lions' "Follies" of last week. About thirty-five of the cast accepted the invitation to the banquet. The following menu was served: Beef Bouillon Aux Crouton Radishes Green Onions Filet of Sole with Tartare Sauce Filet Mignon with Mushrooms Short branch potatoes French peas Southern Biscuits Peach Melba. Excellent service by G. C. Del-gardo's Del-gardo's dining room assistants made the banquet all the more enjoyable and one to be long remembered. With Al Cline presiding as toast-master, toast-master, an evening of fun was enjoyed. en-joyed. Featuring the numbers of the program were a mock trial of Jos. R. Murdock for his actions during the Follies; a detailed criticism of the show by Karl S. Carlton acting in the capacity of censor; an oration by C. A. Bailey; and an explanation by Dr. L. F. Kohler on how it is possible for ballet girls to grow mustaches. Impromptu singing by all present was led by Dr. C. R. Par-rish. Par-rish. The serious talk of the evening was made by George Jefferson who spoke of the ideals of Lionism and gave a short recount of what the local lo-cal club had been able to do for Mil-ford. Mil-ford. The club's chief accomplishments accomplish-ments have been four: the building of a beautiful lawn at the public school grounds; work in securing state aid on the east-west highway through Milford; the promotion of a Boy Scout troop; and present labors in arranging arrang-ing the laying of pavement and the installation of a White Way on Main street. Service, Mr. Jefferson said, was the greatest feature of Lions clubs, and the guests present were invited to become regular members of the club and assist in building up Milford. All railroad groups here should be represented rep-resented by membership in Milford's chief civic club, he declared. It was stated that the club would be found backing any movement for the betterment bet-terment of Milford, and it was prophesied prophe-sied that by co-operative efforts Milford Mil-ford would become the premier town of Utah. |