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Show B, Y, G Notes. Instructor Kemp and J. P. Sorcnson who have been absent from school the past two weeks on account of Illness, will lie back in a few days and resume their work. The musical department will present pre-sent In the Opera House Monday, Feb. 21), the long expected operetta, "Pauline". "Paul-ine". All concerned in the same have been working very earnestly to make it a success, and they anticipate this being the best play tho college ever pre.sonted to the public; and there Is no doubt It will far surpass "Merry Milk Maids" of last year, for which they received so many compliments. Tickets will bo on sale Saturday and Monday at 10 a. m. at the Opera House. CAST. Pauline, daughter of Cassady . . ..-. Annie Egbert Cullic, a serving maid Margaret .loncs Chiekie, spinster sister of Cassady Amelia Peart Nainle, a village belle Ivy Farr Kloml, a Gypsy girl. . . .Eleasc Carlson A witlow Elease Carlson The widow's son ....... Ross Anderson Cupid Hattic Lawson Faber. a Ts'cw York Journalist.... Luther Huruham Professor, a middle-aged teacher.. It. J. Hammer Ileuben, a farmer boy.Oeorgc Douglas Cassady, landlord of the inn J. M.Anderson The village physician William Larson Shady, Faber's valet W. E. Hall Sorrow E. 11. Hansen Borrow David Henderson Morrow Asa Hullen (Three Insurrection spies) Uncle Joe, former slave of widow Arthur Keddlsh Chllkoot Ike an eccentric village character M. W. Itobblns Chorus of picnickers. Chorus of grenadiers. gren-adiers. Chorus of villagers. Trustee L. It. Martineau addressed the students In devotional exercises Thursday on tho "Social Salvation". Ills remarks were very timely and Interesting to all present. The Thatcher quartette rendered two or three selections in chapel Friday. Fri-day. The singers received a great deal of encoring from tho students as an indication of their appreciation of music. Prof. Clark will give a series of lectures lec-tures in tho CollegeMarch 11 and 12th. Mr. Clark Is at tho head of tho department de-partment of public speaking hi tho University of Chicago, llo has a national na-tional reputation as a reader and lecturer, lec-turer, and is well known In Utah, as tho author of "How to Teach Heading In the Public Schools." The Washington Wash-ington Post says: "Mr. Clark has a remarkably line voice strong, llcxible, various, perfectly distinct In enunciation, enuncia-tion, beautifully modulated, and of a manly and musical uiallty Ho exhibits ex-hibits a combination of unusual natural natur-al endowments, with a training of elocution of the highest order. Ills Intelligence Is always equal to his task, and his grace case, and naturalness natural-ness could scarcely bo surpassed. t |