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Show Cfll J ICQ particularly there clla I ULLILt3ome of these are Th n 1 1 a n r r 3 are iDvestments eve I II I1 1' L V'l'.disease are the ani 0 U U U L 001 Usources The vot fed to be Dei BY THE BASEBALL LtuU' The follies of 1936 was presented pre-sented by the business men of St. George in behalf of the baseball club, on Wednesday night in the college auditorium, before a packed pack-ed house. The program started with a clever act Dy cniiaren, ana irom there on each one is entitled to their own version. In picking the stars of the evening perhaps Lloyd Davis and Charley Spear should be given first consideration considera-tion because of the extreme sacrifice sac-rifice they made for their art. Rumor has it that they shed so many tears that they washed the shaving cream 'off and practically prac-tically pulled their mustaches out by the roots. Be that as it may it proved an effective disguise and Mr. Davis might have gotten by undiscovered if he hadn't had the end position in the Grand Finale. Mr. Simons and Mr. Spear can only be described as "Cute" nothing no-thing else would fit their girlish charm and graceful actions. Those who thought that St. George lacked lack-ed a "Jew" should trace down Bill Miller's ancestors, such a clever inpersonation must have some background. Doctor Daly as the minister and Mr. Bowman as the father did their part. It would seem that some of our staid business men could give the girls a run for their money if they so desired; such figures' as they have should not be hidden hid-den under men's clothing. |