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Show THE TIMES-NEW- la Ji nms-Jw- s School Masquerade Ball was held Friday night, October 30th. The hall was filled with the largest crowd ever In attendance at this function. These dances seem to grow In popularity each year. Unique decorat ions carried out the "Witches Hideout" idea. The affair was a hui;e success financially and socially. The annual Levan High at Nephl, Juab County, Utah Published Every Thursday Entered In the Poet Office at Nephl, Utah as second class mall matter under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Editor and Manager Associate Editor A. B. QIBSON. ROY E. OIBSON. A typical Hallowe'en assembly was presented Friday afternoon. It Nlel-so- Local News Happenings was as follows: Prayer Francis one act play entitled "Friday Afternoon Compositions," with the seventh and eighth grade girls taking part: trombone duet, Merlin Gardner and Heber Tayolr; "Visitation of an Unearthly Being." with the Unearthly Being enacted by Audrey Hansen: musical number. Olive Taylor and Elbert Gardner; pantomine "A Spook Tale" Noaml Mnagelson, reader. Helen Benedict, dancing spirit, and other characters were Mary Aagard. Maurice Shepherd. Fay Jackman, Fay Shep herd: sons "Three Musketeers' Venece Christensen. Fern Tunbrid-g- e and Norma Taylor, and the clos ing number was a band selection. The J. J. club had a Hallowe'en oy party. Fern Tunbrldge, assisted AnVenice Christensen and Lucille derson entertain the "Jolly Janes" at her home Saturday night, October 31st. Everyone came in costume. The Hallowe'en scheme was carried out in every detail. The special re features, games, decorations anawon freshments. A novel prize was n; Mrs. A. L. Curtis is visiting In Will Foote la visiting In Salt Lake Utah county with her mother Mrs. City and Provo this week. H. B. Perry. Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Cowan were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stubbs and In Salt Lake City Tuesday on business. daughters, Barbara and Marjorie, of Provo, are visiting this week at the Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gibson home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Downs. Cowan, Sunday, November 1, a son. Mrs. Doanld Stubbs and sons Mrs. Cowan is at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ingram. Donald, Stanford, and Gean of Provo visited Saturday at the home Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cole motored of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Downs. They to Provo Thursday. Miss Emma were enroute to San Diego, where Cole of Salt Lake City returned they will make their home. home with them and will visit here The Daughters of the Pioneers for a short time. will meet November 13th at 2.30 P. A delightful time was enjoyed by M. at the home of Mrs. Harry the members of the "Wonder Club" Black. Everyone Is Invited to at Monday night at the home of Miss tend, and especially those who wish Lucille Parkins. The evening was to become members. spent In sewing, and social chat, after which refreshments were serThe members of the Lucky 'Leven ved. gang and their partners enjoyed a Hallowe'en party at the home of Stephen Boswell returned home Elda Ostler, Thursday night. Bridge a at visit week's after Sunday and hearts were played after which Richfield, where he was the guest luncheon was served to the followof County Agent and Mrs. S. R. ing: Dona Garbett,' Alma Burton, Boswell. Maureen Kendall, Clarence Cowan Ruth Lunt, Alex Cowan, Beth Lunt Mrs. Paul Kendall entertained the Tom Belllston,, Grace Jenkins, the members of the Nephl Ward Douglas Burton, Beth McCay, Jack Bee-Hiclass at her home Thurs- Brough, Ora Judd, Fred Morgan, day evening, Oct. 29th. The time Afton Greenwood, Maurice Chase was spent In candy-makinTen Marjorie Winn, Cleo Petty, tt members of the class were present. Parkes, Roy Gibson, Rulon and the hostess Elda Ostler. Mrs. Florence Prescott visited Brough week and of last Friday Thursday at the home of her sister Mrs. J. R. Park. Mrs. Prescott was enroute to her home In Heyburn, Idaho, after visiting for some time in Los Ang eles, California. Wanda Jackman by Sheep Among Pioneer In Sheep were first Introduced America nt Jamestown In HXX). g. Reviewed by WASPS TO PLAY SEVERAL GAMES delightful Hallowe'en' party was enjoyed Friday night by the following: Fay and Fern Broadhead Mabel Sowby, June Whipple, Wilma Allen, Beth Hobbs, Claudia Fair born, Nelda Cowan, Joel Christen- sen, Elray Painter, Jack Cowan, Richard Garbett, Don Christensen, Maurice Barnett, Joe Ostler, Maur ice Christensen. Refreshments were served at the home of Beth Hobbs and later in the evening games were enjoyed at the home of Nelda Cowan. A Mrs. W. J. Patterson was hostess to a number of friends at her home last Thursday evening A hot dinner was served at 7.00 P. M. to the following: Mr. and Mrs. James H. Ockey, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Whitehead, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gadd, Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Memmott, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Nonlni, Mr. and Mrs. Erva Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Hosmer Grace, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Tolley, Misses Elma Jones and Thelma Broadhead. Progressive games were played; Mrs. James H. Ockey and Hosmer Grace receiving prizes. The "Lucky 13" club held their fourth anniversary Hallowe'en party Saturday, Oct 31. The first and second courses were served at the home of Marjorie Lomax after which the members joined the crowd at the Hallowe'en dance at the Arlington. The remainder of the party was held at the home of Alice Ord. The color scheme for the affair was carried out in true Hallow e'en style. The following members were present: Euniece Brough, Ellison, Marie Kendall, Marlon Christensen, Marjorie Lomax, Reva Vickers, Florence Belllston, Donna M. Belllston, Irene Cooper, Margaret Crapo, Marjorie Lunt, and Alice Ord. ne Mrs. George Wilkey entertained at a Hallowe'en party at her home last Friday evening, in honor of her son Fred. The guests were led through the "funny tunnel" where they visited with ghosts, skeletons, and other weird objects. A fortune teller then appeared and forecasted events in the life of each of the guests. Games and refreshments were enjoyed the remainder of the evening, by the following: Florence Allen, DeLeen Jensen, Inez How-artIna Howarth, Marjorie Carter, Florence Park, Maxine Park, Mary Fullmer, Mildred Ockey, Iva Fullmer, Ada Fulmer, DeLene Ockey, Maurice Cazler, Byron Belliston, Max Cowan, Merl Haynes, Marsden Cazier, Ray Linton, William Jar-ret- t, Keith Black, Dee Jarrett, and the guest of honor Fred Wilkey. h, ' Harry Grace Mar-gare- Collegiate Tassel Intercollegiate Bureau of Academic Costume says that the tassel of the "mortar board" should b worn on the left side of the doctor's, master's and bachelor's decrees. There are several colleges that have made a local ruling, in accordance with which the students wear the tassel on the right side and upon the conferring of the e change It to the left. This Is m matter of local concern. The de-fre- Destruction by Hail The average annual damage dona three or four times that by hall don by tornadoes. The hall losses on ten leading agricultural crops amount to $47,500,000 In an average year. 1 Human Improvement Human Improvement Is from within outwards. Froude. THE CLARION series is almost The basket-ba- ll ever, and most of our thoughts turn to the coming season, when the Juab "Wasps" enter again on a most determined drive for a trip to the State Basket Ball Tournament which will be held in Salt Lake City in March, 1932. With such boys as Cleo, Fred, Wallace, Gerald and Glen Anderson anxious to begin competition, it looks as though such a trip may be achieved. These boys, with the ex perience they have had, should be a hard team to defeat. Then there are such boys as Jack Brough, Hal Gadd, Tom Cowan, Byron Howard, Ted Garbett and Wallace Ord, and others who will be out for daily practice, for Coach Isaacson to rely upon in cases of emergency. A schedule has been arranged which will give basket ball fans an opportunity to see how the High School team compares with such teams as the Dixie Fliers; the Berry-Pickefrom Pleasant Grove; the West High School team from Salt Lake City; the Snow College and probably the Davis County High School where Glen Worthington is handling the coaching duties. Such a schedule will certainly give the Juab High team plenty of practice opposition. In an interview with Coach Isaacson, he expressed a lot of hope and confidence. Quoting him: "I see no reason why the boys shouldn't win the championship and secure themselves a place in the State Tournament. As far as I know, a Nephl team hasn't been to the Tournament since 1923, and it is about time for us to be represented there." Students, are you willing to back Coach Isaacson and the team? pre-seas- rs Good books are lihe treasured friends Browsing about the New York Public Library the other day, I over the door of the Main Reading Room, In the spelling and writing of the time, John Milton's quotation, "A Good Booke is the Precious Life Blood of a Master Spirit, embalm'd and treasur'd ip on purpose to a life beyond a life." LONE COWBOY; By Will James, $2.76. Continued for one week RUBBER GOODS FOR HEALTH AND CONVENIENCE SPECIAL VALUES OFFERED FOR ONE WEEK ONLY HOT WATER BOTTLES OR FOUNTAIN SYRINGES VALUES TO $1.75 ce THE 193! 5, SPECIAL ALL NEXT WEEK 50c BARTON DYANSHINE, formerly 2(5 Now Nephi Drug SHELF' Co. Miss Thelma Ockey, Miss Verna Rees, Loran Christensen and Gean Gadd spent Sunday and Monday in ORDINANCE NO. 67 Immense Meteorite A brief resume of old and new Salt Lake City. In the books In the Nephl Public Library: Tanganyika region of AP Sonth Africa, a land surveyor has Mr. and Mrs. Merther Davis of AN ORDINANCE MAKING ADDITIONAL PROPRIATION meteorite yet THE PROFESSOR'S HOUSE By Spanish Fork visited over the weekBUDGET found the largest TO THE COUNTY It consisted of a mass end with Mrs. Davis' parents, Mr. Willa Carter. ORDINANCE. of Iron and nlrkel weighing about Some authors write a book which and Mrs. N. A. Nielson. attracts much attention for a per eighty tons. Commission of Board The County Mr. and Mrs. Geo. V. Ord. and iod and then the book and author ordains ers of Utah, Juab County, sink into oblivion. Another's pen daughters. Nelda and Ruth and son as follows: Grecian Woman's Dress Is very faithful and produces both John, motored to Provo Sunday to Vhe modern Grecian woman of Section 1. That the following books of merit, and those of such a visit Mrs. J. E. Neilson. Mrs. Neil- - sums of money or so much thereof middle class wears a long, sleevenature that the earnest reader can son is a sister of Mrs. Ord. as may be necessary be and the less coat, bound around the lower not afford time for them. Seldom with a cummerbund or a Mrs. Robert Lomax and Mr. and same is hereby appropriated out of waistline does an authors works stand up to any moneys in the County Treasury leather girdle, fastened with a silthe test from beginning to end. Mrs. J. E. Memmott spent the fore not otherwise appropriated for the ver gUt clasp of marked size, a WiUa Carter's books do. She seldom part of the week in Ogden, visiting purposes hereinafter set blouse with decorated sleeves, long writes about the sordid truths of life at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cor- following white skirt, or blue skirt, gayly out. so her books leave a pleasant mem nell Wride. On their way home, From the County General Fund: j banded at the bottom, and an apron ory. She portrays one character so they spent Wednesday night at the embroidered. She also $479.08 suitably To Agricultural Aid well that he seems more like some home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hall at 177.24 wears a guy kerchief and chains of To Insurance one one has known than a mere Provo. To State and County Fair 1.157.38 great weight. Her situations ficticious creation. From the County Poor Fund: The second year Bee-Hibecome quite personal experiences. girls $2,888.14 To Dependent Poor Who would ever think the life of a from the South Ward entertained 2,470.00 EM illUilliiiiiiuilllliliii To Old Age Pension their a at in of partners progressive professor history sufficiently Section 2. That all ordinances Hallowe'en last to a Yet make Party, story? Saturday teresting any parts of ordinances in con"He Builds Wisely the professor and his family and night. The first course was held and herewith are to the required his house do. If they would, pro- at the home of Isabel Bodell; flict extent hereby modified. Who Builds Well" fessors might tell heart gripping second course at the home of Section 3. That this ordinance tales as professor St. Thomas does Haynes, where games were shall take effect on or after NovIn "The Professors House." A story played and the remainder of the TO BUILD WELL 1931, said date being not of that ancient race. The Cliff evening was spent Reporter, Lil ember 10, 15 less than days after its passage. Dwellers, of a city which stood as lian Goble. USE Passed this 9th day of October, A. its first inhabitants had left it, one D. 1931. which had never been sacked by an A very enjoyable Hallowe'en party was given at the home of Mr. and EARL H. DUNN, Chairman of the enemy. Board of County Commissioners Mrs. E. F. Kendall Saturday even of Juab County, Utah. EVERYDAY PROBLEMS OF THE ing. The time was spent in playHAS NO EQUAL EVERYDAY CHILD Dauglas A. ing games after which dainty re Attest: J. H. Vickers, Clerk of the Board of County Commissioners Thorn. freshments were served to the folof Juab County, Utah. The Largest and Purest The author of this book is one of lowing guests: Mr. and Mrs. the foremost in the field of child carter, Mr and Mrs. Edgar Ralph Park, Natural Deposit of development. Perhaps no authority Mr. and Mrs. Ed Chase, Mr. and Not Great Blessing is so widely quoted at the present Mrs. Clarence Ingram, Mr. and called which is observation That time. He has had years of success' Mrs. H. E. Black, Mr. and Mrs. F. Gypsum In the World knowledge of the world will be ful experience in several places. Dr. W. Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard more frequently to much found Thorn's attitude is one of calm Linton, W. J. Allen, Mr. and Mrs, NEPHI PLASTER and make men cunning than good. understanding and sympathy both Stanley Jarrett, Miss Alicia Read .Doctor Johnson. for child and parent. In reading Mrs. Frank Jones of Salt Lake and MFG. COMPANY this volume one is constantly struck the host and hostess Mr. and Mrs, mm by the good sense he uses in analy Kendall. zing the everyday problems parents are called to meet. The Junior of the South Grace Abbott, Director of the Ward M. I. A. girls were by United States Childrens Bureau, in Mrs. Lola Jensen at entertained her home on her introduction voices her high The rooms were Thursday night. esteem of Dr. Thorns clinic work and decorated designs. in his writings for the Children's Games werewith Hallowe'en and delicious Bureau on problems of child man refreshments played were served to the fol agements. Marion Christensen, Anna It would be a difficult problem to lowing: bel Pace, Florence Belliston, Deon assimilate the contents of this book Winn, Howard, Donna Bel at one reading for the range of liston, Martha Aline Ellison, MUdred Hall, Is needs and train subjects physical Blanche Broadhead, Florence Ducking to heredity and mental train worth, Ruby Haycock, Dorothy A to be read would better ing. plan PROTECT and the hostess Mrs. Jensen and those parts of greatest Brough Reporter, Donna M. Belllston, and to the individual, Importance Your Raditor from. finally to have studied the entire A delightful Hallowe'en party was volume. This is truly a book with at the home given Saturday evening which every mother of growing of Misss Mabel Howard. In the children should be acquainted. . of the evening games early part were played and fortunes told after NOW! NOW! NOW! which refreshments were served, The guests were seated at one long table, which was effectively decor ated in Hallowe'en colors and motifs. Guests were: Mildred Ord, Leo The weekly assembly program was Ingram, Sadie Howard, Grant given Wednesday by the Junior Young, Jessie Morgan, James Phil John President with Maida High School, ips, Ingram, Ray Worthing FOR Ord In charge. The program was as ton, Melba Sampson, Frank Green BABY AND THE WHOLE FAMILY follows: Prayer, EksAyn Anderson; halgh, Ruth Haynes, Rondo Brough vocal so!o, Donna Klrgan; reading. Karla Vickers, Reed Green, Mabel Earl Greenhalgh, Mjr. Beth Hobbs; tap dance, Maureen Howard and Densel Jensen. Phone No 9 Kendall: piano solo, Shirley Irons; live sparks, Grace and Dean Powell; Miss Felma Bailey and Mrs. Beu talk, William Bailey. lah Irons; entertained the of Juab Stake at the home Harold J. Jennings, Secretary of of Mrs. Irons last eventhe Utah Manufacturers Association ing. DemonstrationsThursday In handicraft addressed the Juab High School stu- were given by Mrs. Joel Taylor, THANKSGIVING dent body In assembly held Monday. Mrs. Alonzo Lunt, and Miss Ellen He gave some very interesting facts Cole, this being a part of the actabout Utah's Industries. Thanksgiving is coming just around the cor- ivity program outlined for Bee-Hiwork this year. Refreshments were ncr from us now. Are you going to be able The F. F. A. of the Juab High served to Mrs. Peter Mrs. School have elected the following Rose Neilson of Mona;Hlskey, to offer for a good financitl rating? thanks Mrs. Paul up officers for this year: President. Kendall, Mrs. Dean Winn, Mrs. Eva You will be able to if you have made a habit Rulon Brough; vice president. Ron- Marine, Misses Nelda Beck, Mae do Brough; treasurer. Jack Brough; Andrews, Trenna of saving and depositing in this bank. Bailey. Eva $ Worthington; Sadie Howard, Ellen Cole, Mrs. Pay, treasurer, Henry Joel watch dog, Elmo Miller; reporter, Taylor, Mrs. Alonzo Lunt, and the Wallace Tolley; chairman dance hostesses Miss Bailey and Mrs. IT IS NOT TOO LATE TO START NOW. committee, Don Ingram, advisor, Irons. By Mrs. Elsie M. Belliston to-w- it: ; The author of "Drifting Cowboy.' "Smoky" and other stories of the West, now tells the story of his life, and illustrates it with sixty drawings from his equally facile bruh. The cowboy language as only Will James can use it, and the history and spirit of the West as he tells it, makes It almost unbelievable that within the pages of a single book could be crowded such a whirl of life. ve La-ve- re j HAVE AND TO HOLD: By Mary Johnston, illus. in color by Frank E. Schoonover, $2.50. Through the print of remembrance one or two outstanding books have left their stamp, and this tale of the Jamestown Settlement In 1621 is one- of them. Whether because the blood ran a little faster when first we read this story and the world was a little younger, we are glad the publishers are reprinting this epic of the glint of sunlight on flashing swords, of pirates and Indians and gallant exploits. TO ONE NIGHT IN SANTA ANNA: By Thomas Washington-Metcalf- , $2.00. One takes a mixing bowl, selects the Captain, who spins the yarn, the Irish Millionaire who owns the yacht, his young wife, and a villainous South American politician. Mix in a shop-worwriter and artist and stir the whole in a South American City. Pour this from the ACTING HEAD OF UTAH bowl to the pan and place in an PROCLAIMS EDUCATION WEEK oven. From the baking a dish is inciMilton H. Welling, acting gov- served that ends in a riot of ernor of Utah, Wednesday Issued a dent. obproclamation inviting the servance of American education SIMPLE PETER CRADD: By E. week, November 9 to 15. Phillips Oppenhelm, $2.00. "The greatest asset of Utah is not I do not recall any story by this fertile farms, inexhaustible mineral author that does not hold up wealth, scenic glory or proved In- to Finis. Here is another right that of dustrial leadership. Our greatest asset is the army of children in our a man who was a drudge until over brings him a forty when a wind-fal- l schools." the proclamation savs. It calls upon "all lovers of edu- fortune. Surfeited with the selfishcation in this state to arrange such ness of his family he provides for exercises as will fittingly observe" their future welfare and goes out of American education week. their life forever. He becomes a gentleman of leisure and his transA Dramatic Club was organized formation into an entirely different recently, and the following officers social stratum, makes material elected: Wilmer Barnett, president; Margaret Crapo, vice presi- which Mr. Oppenheim handles with dent; Fern Garrett, secretary; his usual rare skill. Marjorie Salisbury, reporter. Many activities have been plan- THE FUMBLED PASS: By Ralph ned for the year and they are to Henry Barbour, illus. by George meet once each two weeks. Avislon, $2.00. If you have read "Flashing Oars," Competition was keen for the Girls' Chorus which was selected "Squeeze Play," you just know you recently in the high school. The are In for some exciting reading in following girls received the honor: this book of prep school life. And Florence Wilson, Irene Olpin, Nelda if you have attended prep school Cowan, Donna Klrgin, Bessie Irons, you what what the hero had to face Marjorie Foote, Mable Sowby, Em- when he fumbled a pass in an imma Jenkins, Virginia Spery, Arta portant game. But this fellow had Jenkins, Elda Ostler, Florence Bean, the pluck we love to read about and Afton Greenwood, Donna M. Bellis- his great play the following year ton, Annabell Pace and Eve Sanredeems him in the eyes and hearts ders. of his schoolmates. It's a book for The following graduates of the Boys and Boys grown up. Do you want any of these or any local High school are doing postSimply phone graduate work at the school this other current books? office. year: Douglas Burton, Ruby Bell or write The Times-New- s iston, Geneva Irons, Laura Morgan, We will have them sent C. O. D Zoe Powell, Farren Mangelson, Don parcel post direct to you plus re Bosch, Vern Mangelson, Lester H. gular post office fees, postage pre Bellston and Ruth Lunt. paid. j Local and Social Mr. and Mrs. E. Alton Memmott Mrs. W. H. Bowles is visiting this and family were dinner guests of week in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. James Sorenson in Scipio, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brooks of La- at the Verkln spent the week-en- d John H. Latimer left Friday for home of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Orme. Driggs, Idaho, where he will be employed for the next two or three Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hansen of months. ' Provo were dinner guests of Mr. ad Mrs. Charles Haynes Sunday. Mrs. Ethel Balster and baby of Salt Lake City returned to their Mrs. Leah Chase and daughters home Tuesday after visiting in this Florence and Helen, visited last city. They were accompanied home week end in Salt Lake City. by Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jarrett, and Mr. and Mrs. James W. Jarrett. Mr. and Mrs. M. McVey left Miss Camilla Mangelson was host Wednesday for Salt Lake City on a ess to a group of friends at a Hal- brief business trip. lowe'en party at her home, Friday Mrs. Roy T. Cowan returned home evening. Games and refreshments were enjoyed by Eleanor Burton. Thursday after a four days' visit In Laura Morgan. Geneva Irons. Ber-ni- Salt Lake City with her daughter. Evans, Zoe Powell, and the Miss Martha Cowan. hostess Camilla Mangelson. Mrs. Lester Williams of Mllford at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lunt, assisted spent last week-en- d by Mrs. Frank Brock, entertained at her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. H. a Hallowe'en party Friday, Oct. 30, Bowles. at their home. A color scheme of Mrs. S. R. Boswell and daughter black and orange was employed In the decorations and refreshments. Ruth of Richfield, visited last week The following people were present with Mrs. Stephen Boswell. They at the affair: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur returned to their home Sunday. Ostler. Mr. and Mrs. Bernell Lunt, Mr. and Mrs. 3eorge Golden. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Linton, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nlelson. Mrs. Bent Hazel Russell, Mrs. C. T. Chappell, Bryan, Mrs. Cleo Reld. Miss Isobel and sons Alva, Keith, and George, Bodell, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Jarrett. visited with Mrs. Byron Betts in Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brock. Mr. and Payson, Monday. Mrs. Roy Ostler, and the host and Mrs. Blanche Matley, Mrs. Delos hostess Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lunt. Haynes. Mrs. Hyrum Haynes and Miss Ruth Haynes motored to Span ish Fork Wednesday where they visited with Mrs. Ed. Thompson of that BOOK city. NEW BOOKS ve Thursdav. November NEPHI. UTAH Local and Social Levan High News u S. n Nephi Plaster ALCOHOL and Prestone re-re- ad nr High School News 1 Meadowbrook FREEZING TEXACO SERVICE Dairy Bee-Keep- j ve ; t Mr. Beagley. The last game of the Boys' class series was played Wednesday, Juniors vs Seniors, with the score of 24 to 8 in favor of the Seniors, giving Seniors first place. Sophomores, second. Juniors third, and the Junior High fourth, in the final class standing. Florence Wilson, Student Body Reporter Early Theatricals were a kind of private theatrical, popular in the Seventeenth century In the East and EuThe name Is said rope proper. to have originated from the use of head masque representing romantic, historical or allegorical types on occasions of festivity or Masques solemnity. "Whatever You Earn, Spend Less" Nephi National Bank 4 |