The Green Forest tribune., 1917-04-20
EYE OLD TIME
 CONCERT"
Entertainment Given by the M. E. Ladies on last Tuesday Evening
 Splendid Success.

"Ye Old lyme Concert given by the ladies of the M E. S. church at the Village Hall' on last Tuesday evening to secure funds to apply on their church building indebtedness was one of the most pleasing entertainments ever given in our town. It was put on entirely by home talent and each one connected with it deserves special mention. The proceeds of the evening amounted to $47.10.
 The song of welcome was an original production of Mrs. Kirkham, who was instrumental in so many ways in the success of the entertainment. The introduction of "Our Doctors, |" which was so splendidly rendered by her daughter, Little Miss Kathyrn, was also an original production of hers.
 Roy Kirkpatrick's Don t Smite the Hand That's Feeding You" met the approval of all present, both in sentiment and rendition. Roy all ways peases.
 That spinning at Sally Parsons was attended by Mesdames Carter, Moore, Ward, Dooling, Seitz, Skinkle, Pryor, Poynor, Porter, Douglas, Coxsey Sherman, Neal, Kirkham, Bedding, Schmitz, and Reynolds. Sally didn't get much spinning done on account of the program rendered by the members of the society. This meeting was headquarters for more "news'' than we very often have the pleasure of attending. We learned why women strive so hard for "Woman's Rights. " Mrs. Seitz would do well to stump the county making speeches. We are sure "Woman's Rights" would no long, CT be questioned Mrs. Dooling's "bach" of general information will doubtless cause her to be slated for an early call to the stage.
 "Memories" by Mrs Bedding was production, which, with her per mission, we will publish in full next week. Mrs. Bedding always does her part well.
 "Movin' in the Best Society" by little Misses Kathyrn Kirkham and Dorthy Morrow and the song Similar Twins" by Misses Fay Will ines and Francis Neal made hit. These little ladies are certainly adapts at enter taining.
 The pantomimes-"Comin Thru the Rye" by Mesdames Morrow, Buell., Villines and Miss Laura Villines-and Where is my Wandering Boy" by Miss Laura Villines-and "Swanea River" by Mesdames Kirkham, Seitz, Neal, Coxsey, Porter and the iIlustrat- ed song-J -Jaunita-by Roy Kirkpatrick and Mrs. Morrow were all extra good and furnished many beautiful scenes and elicted much applause.
 "The Interrupted Courtship" by Miss Miles Harper, Mrs. Bedding, Mrs. Skinkle, Ola Gurley, Raymond Carston. | Dorothy Morrow and Robert Perrill portrayed experiences familiar to many It was laughable from start to finish.
 The "New Dixie by Southern Mammies", original by Mrs. Kirkham andDr. Elsie, and put on by Mesdames Neal, Kirkham, Seitz, Porter and Coxsey, was the climax of the evening. They had to respond to second encore.
 The song" When God Puts Out the Light" by Miss Alice Colvin furnish ed a beautiful living picture. Miss Alice is a sweet singer and never fails to please her hearers.
 Dr. Elsie Schmitz rendered an original piece entitled Scenes of the Past" which showed how dear to her heart were the scenes of her childhood. Dr. Elsle's whole heart goes into what. ever she does and she has plenty of ability to do things. She lent much assistance toward the success of this entertainment.
 Music and songs were filled with an air of patriotism and elicited much applause,
 The American flag bearing President Woodrow Wilson picture was by the courtesy of L. H. Smith and instlled much enthusiasm into the audienc each time it appeared on the sore en.