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Show Parowan Dramatic Poorly Patronlcd. H "Young Mrs. Windthrop," the play lH presented by tho Parowan Dramatic (H company at the Ward Hall last Tues- iH day night, was very poorly attended, (H the receipts being entirely insufficient iH to defray the expenses of making tho H trip. , jH The play, nevertheless, was a very il good one and presented in first-class ,1 Bhape. Thero wero really no poor ' yH characters on the cast, and tho pro- IH duction would compare favorably with Ul any that uro given by traveling com- tll panics making this district of coun- i gH try. It deserved better patronage. iM Wo are informed that the young i H people spent a month or more on the . f production, and gave it as n ward and ll stake benefit for tho Primary organ- ' IH ization. Naturally they felt disap- ?H nointcd nnd crestfallen that their ef- ll forts should havo been so poorly ap- prccintcd hero. Among tho leading characters wero ', M Will L. Adnms, who stared the n-?r- formance; Mrs. Eleanor Rruhn, Mis !l Pearl Rose, Miss Miriam Burton. Toy- H lor Miller, Winston Orton, and othcrp. H We presume that the season of tho , M year had much to do with the slim H attendance, which, none the less, wo ll sincerely regret. M |