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Show C. S. A. NOTES Aid .i; 1 j i t-s, yoa ni ,e I a r ire treat last night in the E. S. A. musical, by not being there. At trie out-set Bro. RobUon is to be commended very highly for his able eiforts and for the classy muaic he gave the public last night. This was one of the best musicals that the institution has ever put before the public. The opening number, from Scnubert had a pretty swing and a delightful, de-lightful, soothing elfect and was rendered rend-ered in tine style. The Anvil chorus, from Verdi, is the btst selection that the orchestra has rendered this year and would do any auui Mice credit. Bro. Robison's first number was in a very pleasing manner and showed careful preparation. His last number was his : best piece and one might have felt himself him-self in frsnt of the boards in Germany. Tne Djo, from Stuart, by the first and second years was one of the very pleasing pleas-ing features of the evening. Mrs. Willey's solo "All That I Ask is Love" , was a very pretty thing and brought out her low rich register. For the piano solo of Fred Woods we have compliment. Your forte is piano, Fied. In fact Bro. Willey says that it is even ahead of your history. There wasn't a "punk" j number on the program and those who were not there missed a treat. Keep your ear close to the ground for i we are going to give a uumber of good things in the near future. Class programs are now in full running run-ning order and we can assure the public generally a very pleasing time at the end of school. Cold weather may freeze the fruit but we have some good things up here on "Sentinel Hill" that the wea her only mellows and th fronts o il, n lp to ripen. We are ..i y workin ' a-d praying tha : tne frosts of adversity and evil may never turn the white of virtue to a brown. It wasn't really the girls' f iult that the Academy i.i m't g f ;t"n "utinj , Fri lay. Neither -x is it entr--Iv the fault of th- weather although it was rather fresh. We don't care to mention any name-, tut n i or h -x :.th"r, tne faculty, the girls nor the scarcity of horses were to Id ime. In one ot the classes the girls demonstrated hat the feminine sex could do in the "hustling b.isiness" ju.-t to L"ve the sassy boys ' a first class less m. One of the ladies informed the ventlemen that the g rls. m ter the fruitless ., t mot of the hoys to secure conveyances, had su .iee led in procuring fourii one class, and volunteered vol-unteered to drive an.l take the innocent boys along providing they would furnish ( the lunch ami roa-t the potatoes. The : b ivs turned the leaves of the Book of Mormon and looked religious while the j gins smiled in the same old trimphant j way. As the class passed out one bright young 1 uly was heard to say "the house ought to fall on th'-se stupids," mean-I mean-I ing the boys, "if they were notified a I week before it woul 1 be sure to catch them." It is the prevailing sentiment, j that after this, when an outing is pro-I pro-I posed, thi girls will b; asked to ru;tle j the conveyances, while the boys make ' pie. Not because the girls can wrangle j any better than their gentle m isculine sex, but bejausi t uy h ive the determ-l determ-l ination to do things. It will be a wonderful exhibit for the young men watching the innocent little creatures in hobble skirts trying to bridle old ! Jude who refuses to make friends with I her feminine masters. |