OCR Text |
Show WAR WORK SHOWN BY BEEHIVE 6IBLS Summer Activities Resume of Liberty Stake Given in Tableaux. Coming as a unique resume of the summer sum-mer work of the Beehive Rirls of the Liberty Lib-erty Rtake, a pros ram of ten tableaux, each representing some idea of food conservation, con-servation, food production, child welfare and Red Cross work, was given by wards of the stake last niht in the amusement hall of the First ward meeting house. There were eleven booths In which were displayed the articles made by the girls. More than 250 persons attended. Following is a llst of tho tableaux pictured pic-tured and the ward rr p rent n ted : Child Welfare, showing the development of the child, spiritually, mentally and physically, by the First ward; "Keep the Home Fires Burning." by the Kmlpratlon ward; "Food Production," picturing the olden method of making flour w li h t he prist, by the Second ward; "Belgium," which wan pictured pic-tured by the Ninth ward, was ulmost perfect per-fect enough to equal a scene by Rembrandt; Rem-brandt; "Italy," with all her s'pangk s. was beautifully depicted by the Third ward ; "Joan of Arc," pictured by Miss Johanna Smith, inspired the audience, which would not be satisfied with only-one only-one curtain; Hed Cross work was a hea-tiful hea-tiful picture by the women of the Thirty-third Thirty-third war; the "United States" was one of the most Htriklng scenes of the pro-pram pro-pram by representatives of Ix Grand ward, a rid ".Liberty," towering, stately, was pictured by the Liberty ward. The decora ted booths were well arranged ar-ranged exhibits of nrticlep of every description de-scription from Belgian baby lave It cs to canned corn, all the handiwork of the KlrlH of the stake. The Le Grand ward was conceded as having the best record on the average, the girls from that ward having planted twenLy-five war gardens, canned 53,0-10 quarts of fruit, stored '2 'MO eggs, donated $5104.80 to the Red Cross and prepared 6404 surgical dressings, besides be-sides knitting plies of socks, sweaters and woolen comforts for the boys "over there." In the Emigration booth were a number of perfectly made dresses. Fvery booth displayed some effort of the girls to help in the conservation of foods advocated ad-vocated by the government. |