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Show KIWANIS CLUB ENTERTAINS IN ROYAL JASHION The Springville Kiwanians with their ' partners were delightfully entertained Thursday evening in, the Third ward amusement hall. An original program of choice selections and stunts using the important im-portant dates of each month, was previously arranged by Mr3. J.. O. Reynolds. Each guest came in character costume or misfit, outstanding out-standing of which were M. R. Straw and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Strong. All formed themselves in groups according to the month in which they were born. President Knvcsen presided. In a pleasing manner he stated the facts about Thanksgiving and Ar-mistico Ar-mistico day. Those assembled sang "America." Charles Boyer returned thanks for the food, after which President Knudsen introduced intro-duced J. O. Reynolds as toostmaster of the evening. He requested Mrs. M. O. Packard, Mrs. M. R. Straw, Mrs. Harold Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Otteson, V. C. Mendenhall Menden-hall and C. O. Claudin to state briefly what they were thankful for, which caused a round of applause. ap-plause. All joined in singing "Jingle Bells." Miss Aleen Wheeler, beautifully beau-tifully clad as Santa Claus, appeared appear-ed with a pack of Hallowe'en toys, a gilt for everyone; Mrs. E. E. Knudsen, as the little negro, delighted de-lighted everyone in begging Santa to bring M. O. Packard a pair of skates, Ella a dollie, Bessie a story book, but anything to that funny little Knudsen boy. Suddenly the lights went out and Mrs. Ralph B. Weight, perfectly costumed as the ghost in the garret gar-ret t, appeared in spot light reflection reflec-tion and read George D. Prentice's "Passing of the Old Year." From an opposite room, Mrs. Will Parry arrived as another ghost with a cute Cupie which held a Happy New Year greeting. Guy W. Men-uenhall, Men-uenhall, Mrs. J. F. Wingate, Dr. Beal, 'Mrs. Earl Groesbeck, Mrs. Net Whiting, Mrs. Floss Phillips, and Mrs. J. O. Reynolds sang "The Happy New Year." C. G. Salisbury Sal-isbury declared the most important import-ant men in history including George Washington, Abraham Lincoln, Lin-coln, A. Y. Wheeler, J. L. Whiting and himself were born in February. Feb-ruary. Mrs. J. O. Reynolds read the "Gettysburg Address," and John L. Whiting requested Elmo Coffman to sing the "Flag Without a Stain." . Y. Wheler thought Valentine a vonderful day. It helped the "kids" o make love to their best girl. (Continued On Page Threei kids consisting of Mrs. John A. An- , dersnn. Mrs. A. Y. Wheeler. Mrs. ; V. C. M.-ndenhall, F. C. Packard. M. W. Hird and E. E. Knudsen. They sans; "School Days." 1 A bi: black cat appeared, the an- ; dicnce sane; "There's a Thomas Cat 'Hound Our House." Later R. B. Weight and Will Puny accompanied by Mary Wit- , ney played a peppy march led by Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Packard. The audience was delighted when Mr. and Mrs. Earl Groesbeck in vagabond vag-abond attire danced the "Apache." The party was concluded by all joining1 in a "John Paul Jones" and a "Home Sweet Home" waltz. KIWANIS CLUB (Continued From Pace One) Representing the ladies present a Valentine greeting to the Kiwan-ians Kiwan-ians was given by Mrs. J. O. Reynolds Reyn-olds for Mrs. Dell Thorn, who was unable to attend. Mrs. A. O. Packard, Pack-ard, Harold Christensen. Ralph Weight, Bill Parry and Ernest Strong started a March poem when a wind storm followed, the ghost appeared again bearing a telegram to President Knudsen which read as follows: "March 17, Keep stiff ' upper lip, never let bottom lip sag," signed St. Patrick, Ireland. Helen Palfrey man. special eolo-ist eolo-ist of the evening, sang "Spring is ! a Laughable Lady." ( Mrs. J. O. Reynolds suddenly ap- j peared as the witch with an armful o umbrellas and requested the , toast master to properly introduce . the famous Duncan sisters, starring ; in the Ziegfeld Follies. S. L. Men-; denhall, Sr., and Bill Witney, el-, egantly attired as chorus girls, were ; presented causing no end of merri- j mcnt. I Alter an April fool stunt, they i with Santa Claus, the witch and ghosts, gathered the old umbrellas, j and assisted A. O. Packard and Mil- i ton Harrison in singing "Courting in the Rain." j Lela B. Packard requested the witch to take her May friends, Elmo El-mo Coffman and J. F. Wingate to j task. They had purposely come in regular attire The witch called for j the gypsy quen. Mrs. Bill Phillips.! to read aloud their fortunes and , Dr. John Anderson to give them a ; thorough examination, which caused considerable applause. I Yriat e Reynolds tactfully led ; those assembled in a pledge to the I flag; Bill Phillips requested. Charles Boyer Ip say more of June.1 When Charles paused, Mrs. Kelson Beal read in her pleasing way. "FNhing Nooks," by Edgar Guest. J The new Legion Commander H. ; T. Reynolds, Jr., and Eagle Scout Earl Groesbeck requested the male : soloist of the evening. Elmo Coffman, Coff-man, to sing "The Star Spangled Banner." All joined in the chorus. Mrs. George Anderson and Elizabeth Eliza-beth Salisbury were for the. pioneers pio-neers and asked Helen Palfrcyman to sing "Utah We Love Thee." The witch begged the toast master mas-ter to forget August, when Mrs. Guy Mendenhall. Mrs. M. W. Bird. Mrs. Charles Boyer and Dr. George Anderson declared August full of events, "such as Columbus setting sail for the new world. Miss Gertrude Ger-trude Ederle swims the English : channel, the first locomotive ran in j America, the opening of the Pan-1 ama canal, the first Atlantic cable. I the Graf Zeppelin completed world flight and many others. I M. W. Bird asked the toastmaster to send "Ernie" Knudsen down with the rest of tlie September school |