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Show Doings at Hyde Park Young Ladies Entertainment a Success. A Basketball Game, Births, Etc. IImii: 1'aiik. April 1-Thcvoung ladles entcitalument given Wednesday Wednes-day of liist week was si grand success, one of the most enjoyable events of the season. A full house greeted the young ladles and the enteitalnment brought Ihi'iii In about MO. The entertainment en-tertainment opened with :i farce and uloril with one Those taking part therein proved to the audience that we hae some ery good talent in tills town The duet by little Donna El-wood El-wood and Gertrude Scamons was a "capper." The piogram In full was as follows-Farce, follows-Farce, "Too much of a good thing" Song Mada Scamons Recitation ... Carrie Mikleson Duet. . Donna Elwood and G. Scamons Dialogue . .John Scamons, Nellie Nel-lie Hanccy, Pauline Harris, N. Chrlstolfcrsen, .Jennie Scamons Song ... .KugenLiLund(iulst Recitation Emma Podzuwlct Drill lOjoung ladles Recitation Nettle Recder Song Arthur Petersen Farce, "Doctor Cure All." Mrs. McQuarrle, who has been sick so long, was able to train the young ladles for the occasion, and under her presidency they are doing splendidly. Basketball Game. Principal George S. Dalnes, of the Hyde Park school, received a note last week from It. V. Larson, a school teacher of SmlthQeld, asking the privilege of bringing tils basketball team down to Hyde Park, to engage In a friendly game with our school team. The request was granted, and Friday evening a verv spirited game was played upon the Hyde Park school giounds Theie was a large eiowd present, and all seemed to enjoy the sport The score resulted It to 11 In favor of Smlthlield. The vlsltois played a good game and proved, themselves them-selves gentlemen Thc'ie'.on to the trick of the game, and seemed to understand under-stand it better than our boys. When we consider that our bovs knew nothing noth-ing at all of the game two months ago, we think they did well. Our team will play them again In Smith-Held Smith-Held In the near future. Another game was played soon after the llrst, between our married and single men. This was a veiy llely game, the married mar-ried men winning by a score of 2T to is. Robert V. Rceder, eldest son of Ilrothcr Robert Reedei, and wlfo came (low n from their home in Canada Saturday. Mr. Reeder is running a butcher shop In Cardston, and is making mak-ing a comfortable living at the business busi-ness The farmers weie busy putting in crops In Canada when he left home. Elder George D. Reeder arrived home from England, March -tlth, after spending some twenty-live months tliere as missionary. Ilrothcr Ilroth-cr Reeder surely has not suffered much for food while away, Judging from his looks. He only weighs 217 pounds. Horneaily Sunday morning of last week to Moses and Hettle Mlk-klesen, Mlk-klesen, two line baby girls. Good for a starter, eh? Mrs. Mary Scamons Is so far recovered that slu was out enjoying enjoy-ing the sunshine Thursday. Several men were seen In the north fields last week breaking and disking lucern Trees are being trimmed, fences lUed up, and ditches cleaned out, and preparations made for spring woik Howard Giant, icportedin your last issue as being down with penuinonln, Is at tills writing (mile a sick bov. but we hope to soon see him out again. Mr. Dee Grlulth, or Falrvltw, Idaho, w?s the guest of his uncle and aunt, Samuel and Louisa Seamons.Frlday. Newel Purser, recently down with pneumonia, is out again. |
