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Show Play Presentation To Climax Birthday Celebration As a climax to the annual celebration cele-bration of Parowan's birthday on Jan. 13, a fine comedy drama is now getting the finishing touches touch-es from a group of favorite Parowan Paro-wan players for presentation at 8 p. m. that day. This offering will be in the PUS auditorium. The play to be presented Is an old favorite, "Lena Rivers." This play deals with the plight of young lna Rivers and her beloved Granny Nichols, who are compelled to leave their New England home and seek refuge with Mrs. Nichol's son John in Kentucky. John has changed the family name to Livingstone because of the social aspirations of his domineering dom-ineering wife Matilda. This Is one of the greater comedy dramas of the period, with each member of the cast having an opportunity for acting honors. The two blackface parts, "Aunt Milly" and "Old Ceasar" are a whole show in themselves. Directing the show is Mrs. Max Hendrickson with Mrs. Taylor Miller assisting. Mrs. Hendrickson Hendrick-son reports that there have been a few changes In the cast since it was published before, and the players who will be seen in ihe play now are: Lena Rivers, Mary Linda Rol lins; Granny Nichols. Elizabeth Nielsen; John Livingstone, Taylor Tay-lor Miller; Mrs. Livingstone, Joan Wheatley; Carolyn Livingstone, Corinne Applegate; Anna Livingstone, Living-stone, Phyllis Brown; John Livingstone, Liv-ingstone, Jr., Jud Hendrickson; Frank Graham, Merlon Mitchell; Mrs. Graham, Beverly Caldwell; Durward Belmost, Norman Robinson; Rob-inson; Malcolm Everett, Kent Dalton; Aunt Milly, Bessie Hal terman, and Old Ceasar, O. W. Orton. There will be no charge for the i! iy, uui contributions will be received at the door to help the sponsoring organizations finance the day's activities. |