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Show Do You Remember? . . . old familiar scenery. Nice, and we regret not being able to linger here awhile. Back to Ogden today to-day And so, Irene Rowland and Jonena P. Fullmer your memories memor-ies will be next. Do you remember? on one occasion we posed twice in one day for pictures (of the stamp size) with two different ; beaus in the giggly, but happy school days. I We remember the picture of ' Alene Dunn that hung in the An-1 An-1 derson studio for several years, j Alene was called "Babe" Dunn then; perhaps she is still "Babe" ; to her immediate family. This photograph of Alene was so i lovely, and one of the first to be done in natural colors, that every j passer-by stopped to admire and ! exclaim over its beauty and like- ness to the subject. I Dr. Frederick Dunn is also re-! re-! membered as a fine physician, and 1 for his kindly bedside manner, his long years of service to the community com-munity in the horse-and-buggy days, and for his always hand-I hand-I some, distinguished appearance. I Do you remember the illustrated I songs in technicolor in 1908 and 1909, when Bella Ballentyne sang to piano accompaniment as the l slides were thrown on the screen? Some of the songs she sang, we recall, were "My Dear Old Southern South-ern Home," "I'd Like to Live in Loveland With a Girl Like You," and "In the Valley of Kentucky." Do you remember the night, in 1922, that Lela Boyer sang at the Star theatre after the silent reel ended, "Oh, Where Is My Wandering Wan-dering Boy Tonight?" Her stage presence, beautiful voice and peacock pea-cock blue dress, so thrilled the audience! And do you remember the remarkably re-markably strong, beautiful voice of little Ethel Smith, daughter of Basset and Lou Mason Smith? She sang patriotic songs and one remembered was "The Flag Without With-out a Stain," at a Fourth of July program on the stage of the Opera House.. So many talented ones among Springville's people names and places come crowding, so perhaps we shall one day remember and mention each of them. Our editor of Ogden Standard Examiner remarked one day that he knew of several talented Spring-ville Spring-ville people living in Ogden. "Yes," I answered, "nearly all the Ogden talent came orginally from Spnng-ville!" Spnng-ville!" He laughed and complimented us upon our boosting our own townspeople. towns-people. Do you remember the Swinger Bros, of Schofield, who sang a duet at the Jubilees in the First Ward Jubilee Grove? We have a card from a contributor contri-butor who sent a copy of a song. The introduction reads: Song Composed Expressly to be Sang at the Female Relieaf Society Jubillee to be held at Springville, Utah, March 17th, 1892 the song composed by Wm. E. Clegg We are writing today at the old home place, here in Springville, amid the family chatter and the Ey MAUDE BENEDICT DO YOU REMEMBER? . . . Adrian Molen, the charming young lady who lived up the little lane east of the high school, and whose mother was Eunice Lowry Molen? Adria, it will be remembered, remem-bered, took a leading part in a play put on the stage of the City Hall Opera House in the early 1900's, entitled "Ugliest of Seven." Among the characters remembered were Adrian, Mattie and Zella Brown, Edith Mason and perhaps Barbara Mower. Barbara took part in another an-other play that same season in which she was Priscilla in the j "Courship of Miles Standish." How demurely sweet she was as she sang, "Why Don't You Speak for Yourself, John?" "Why don't you speak for yourself, John?" Smilingly asked the maid. "Why don't you speak for yourself, John? Is it because you're afraid? Speak it right out like a man, John; I know you love me true. Why don't you speak for yourself, your-self, John Can you not see I love you?" Barbara and John. Kindred were always the ideal sweethearts in the days of which we write her vivacious personality radiated cheer wherever she went and John was also much admired by this writer. They probably have long forgotten forgot-ten us as they were sweethearts when we first entered school at the Central. Remember the Lowry sisters? Those clearest in memory " were Sarah Lowry Reynolds, Olive S. Anderson, Eunice L. Molen and Dora L. Olsen. These sisters were always active in religious and social so-cial circles of Springville and were outstanding in their fine character, their gracious lovely attitude toward to-ward everyone. One of our dearest friends of school days was Dora Reynolds, daughter of Sarah L. Reynolds. Eva and Edda Anderson are remembered re-membered as schoolmates and friends. We remember so well the Ed Anderson An-derson photography gallery, where |