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Show T. L. Martin as the policeman and 11. A. liixon as the soldier, caused ripples of laughter throughout the performance while the singing and lacliuir of the Johnson sisters, Celos- tin and Violet, added greatly to the I playlet. v I The lofiinos? and high-minded-ness of the theme of the original musical play, "The AVood Nymphs' Call," written by Myron E. Cran-ilall, Cran-ilall, Jr.. and staged by some of the best talent in Springville, touched the hearts of the spectators. The playground scene in the playlet, play-let, wherein was shown the activities activi-ties of the Kiwanis club in the interest inter-est of the underprivileged child, was especially beautiful and affecting affect-ing and in many instances caused (he pent-up feelings of an overfill and respondent heart to show themselves them-selves in tear-filled eyes. The staging of the play was under the direction of William Firmage who again brought honor to the Springville Kiwanis club for his 'masterful decorating ability. ' All of the singers and actors participating par-ticipating in the play acquitted themselves most splendidly. PLAYLETS ARE APPRECIATED A large throng greeted the Springville Spring-ville and the l'rovo Kiwanis club players at the opera house Monday evening when the two clubs presented present-ed their respective stunts previously given at the annual stunt night of the Kiwanis district convention. v So enthusiastic and appreciative was the audience that the players were recalled time and again and it was with reluctance that the audience audi-ence finally left the hall at the final drop of the curtain. Honors were about evenly divided, the audience heartily applauding the casts of both productions. The ludicrous situations of the comedy musical playlet, "The Pepper Box." staged by the Provo Kiwanis club, touched a responsive chord iu the appreciative audience which at rimes was almost overcome with laughter. The splendid acting of the five person cast was nothing short of any professional acting and reflected reflect-ed credit to all of the players. The enthusiasm with which 'the milkman, milk-man, George Ballif. entered into the comedy, together with his splendid singing, was highly appreciated. Dr. |