The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-03-03

.4n- ton, given by the local
u-e Tor its members and the
l.. IN .ers of the Eastern Stal
hapter and their families was
the Masonic Temple and a
~ Owd was present in spite
o4 ,he extremely cold weather anC
u myst impossible roads, and ev-
yone at ending had a most en-
] yah e evening to repay them fol
u aving The cold. The banquet was
he'd thursday evening, having
been postponed from the proceed
ing evening on account of the
storm that was raging that day
The members began gathering
ca ly and program was given
which was greatly enjofed by al
The procram opened with piano
duet bf Misses Constance Solem
duet by Misses Constance Solem
and Mabel Pease, and the young
ladies' efforts were appreciated
and the selection they rendered
appealed to the audience. This
was followed by the singing of
patriotic song by the audience, ane
eight little Misses and the same
number of boys danced the Minuet
and they certainly received roun6
after round of well earned appla.
use. Dressed in costumes Of the
days of Washington the little
people went through the difficult
steps of the dance without mis-
take giving a perfect rendition of
this difficult and pretty drill.
The training of the little people
was handled by Miss Const-
n e Solem and the way
lite folks handled the drill
wa evidence of the careful train
and pains which Miss Solem
al taken in perfecting them in
Il seps. Those taking part in
he minuet were Leone Suyder
uriel Fowler, Margaret and
Marie Dithmer, Mary Jane Coye,
Airline Davis, Dorothy and Beth
NeIlor, Loren Fryberger, James
aAd Bobby Snyder, Carl Rounds,
llonald Pease, Magnus Easthouse,
stanton Fowler and William Dith-
mer. This was followed by a Sc
ection by a girls quartet compos-
ed of Misses Beryl and Marjorie
Leedom, Bethel Pease and Esther
Hansen, with Miss Mabel Pease
presiding at the piano. The voices
of these young ladies are clear and
musical and their singing is al
ways enjoyed by those who have
occasion to hear them. The per-
feet blend of voices give an ideal
irte pertation to the selections
render Rev. A. V.
then gave a short talk
appropriate to the occasion and
b ought out the point that the
memory of Washington should be
led by all in their everyday
iife and the examples he set made
a rule of daily life. Following
his the girls quartettc sang an.
other selection and the program
closed with the singing of another
patriotic song by the audience.
After the program the floor
vas cleared and the evening spent
in dancing, with the Ogallala
Sioux Orchestra furnishing the
music, until midnight when
delightful three course supper
was served in the dining room,
the room being tastefully decorat-
ed for the occasion, and the big
crowd did ample justice to the de-
lightful viands placed before them
The balance of the evening was
spent in dancing, visiting and hav-
ing a general good time.
The Washington Birthday ban
uuet was a success in every way
and a most enjoyable occasion for
everyone attending, and the var
ious committees are certainly to
be congratulated on the able man.
ner in which they handled the
various tasks assigned to them
and made possible the delightful
whole, which will long be remem-
bered by everyone present.