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Show EMERY STAKE ACADEMY Our Red Cross dance held last Friday Fri-day night was measured as an all-round all-round success; all concerned felt that their vigorous efforts in its behalf were fully rewarded. Though the dance was not over-crowded in attendance, attend-ance, we sold all our ice cream and dressmaking articles and are now prepared pre-pared to enlist every Academy student as a Junior Red Cross member. "You blarney me ." Hold on, a minute. You're getting mixed up. j It isn't the "Ko'sn's Bride" at all! We know how well you all liked that, but, jOh! wait until commencement week! j The "Bo'sn's Bride" was considered only as an operetta, but this is going j to be an opera. We know we've had I operas before, but listen, this is going to be the greatest musical fete ever undertaken by the Academy. The name of it is "Robin Hood" doesn't it just tingle you all over and the principals are working night and day, with, the choruses on between shifts, I to make, this the final climax in musi-J musi-J cal lore, and don't doubt for a minute but what they will. AX IRISH TREAT "Holy pater, an' it shore wuz a program! pro-gram! Why, Mike,. you. would nivver 'ave known that you waren't right on the old shore of old Ireland. Faith an' the songs that they sang an' the ! pieces they rid just loike when in Ireland thit program they had. The I students all a-smilin' so happy an' gay. Och, Mike, it shore got me that day when a solo wuz sung about the "Shannon" so dear. Faith, I shore wuz in Ireland rither than here. The songs they were nivver to be equalled I know, and the jokes were so Irish they made me rejoice. 'Twuz a Friday Fri-day mornin', this treat, it shore wuz. an' faith how I laugh when I come to this part. Mike, you know vvhut they j did, these students I mane? They challenged chal-lenged their teachers faith a challenge chal-lenge it wuz to tell a few jokes of ol' Ireland so dear. Mid laughter and noise tliey told jokes that equaled wuz nivver, till the time wuz all up an' jokes wuz no more. Oh, Mike, that Judgin' I would 'ave done nivver, for faith an' who could 'ave tuld which joke wuz the bater? An' then, when the jokes wuz all told so fine, the judges they judges that the teachers had won. They wore the grane uv ole Ireland so fair in a hat that in grane-nc grane-nc ss wuz nivver more grane. Ole Ireland, Ire-land, I'm shore would 'ave been pleased pleas-ed with the sight, of the big Irish tater that wuz wrapped in old grane an' white that wuz give the ones that their Jokes were more diver. Thin there wuz speeches of Ireland wance more 'an music and talks all of Ireland's Ire-land's good shore. Faith, Mike, nearer near-er heaven I nivver 'ave bane, an' Och! how I wish St. Patrick could "av sane." photogr apiung Students were a-primping 'round the schoolhouse there today A-combing up their hair; Boys were all a-powdering like some girls they might have been A camera man was there;-, hethe tuaeee ,. doa? ueatl-no'tn, Teachers all were waiting for the stud-ents stud-ents to get "shot". .. . .. . ; . ' Students were . a-wondering if their looks were right or hot, . Things were all so busy It almost made you dizzy; Pictures all were "took." w. s. s. |