The Mankato free press., 1922-01-20
Program Is Feature
Community ClubEU ent
Splendid Entertainment Given
at Cleveland BY School
Faculty .

program for the Community club on
Aonuay evening, January 8. A pi-
Ano solo and an encore Dy Miss
A.urphy opened the program. Father
l-uSicai lCadingj were given by
Mss I..:er in her usual pleasing
manner. She was accompanied on
tic piano by Miss Murphy. Miss
Garner very prettily pantomined
the familiar old song. "Commln'
Through TIE Rye Mr. Clark then
gave one OF his interesting talks
and better school in Cleveland. The
biggest feature o. the program,
however, was ! play entitled The
Sweet Family" Ma Sweet, in The
capacity OF which character Miss
Miller starred had difficulty in seL-
Ting ner talented AMI good looking
daughters TO act their parts credit
was the soloist for the company ana
gave her selections OH the orchestra,
the Old one, pedalled school organ.
Betsy Belinda, Miss True, was the
delicate one, but with great effort
she was able to give one OF her In
spring lectures emitted 'Woman's
Speer" TO her down Irodden female
sisters. She tainted only once dur
ing this performance, and applica-
tions OF campfire, anarchy" and
drink of sparkling cold water soon
restored her TO consciousness. Eliza
beth Eliza, Miss Murphy, was the
prima donna and the dramatic reuI
tationist of the family and gave her
song from an Ethiopian OHria" and
ship Nancy Belle" Caroline Cor
della and Dorothy Della were twins;
they are botn twins and if it were
not for their hair and faces one
could never tell them apart. espeC
tally Caroline Cordelia Caroline
Cordelia, the authoress, Miss Schade
read one Of her latest productions,
''Susanna's Sweethearts," while
Dorothy Della, who had been dis
appointed in love, Miss Sawyer, re-
cited one OF her "pomeS" entitled
Thou Hast Learned To Love An
other" which always affects the
whole family. Glorianna Gadabout,
Miss Garner, the youngest member
OF the company, who could yet dc
nothing except giggle, but who had
remarkable memory. stopped gig
Cling long enough 10 render with
Ma Sweets prompting, her selection,
Mary Had Little Lamb" The
whole family then gave a musical
selection on their Instruments (ka.
five and dime) which they brought
with them at great expense. They al
so sang new and very catchy melody
Aud Lang Syne," which is always
received with great enthusiasm Dy
artli nccs al over the land. A spec
ial ielture OF the entertainment Was
sCIo, duet THO, quartet. quintet,
Dc You Know That Nice Young
Man?' Other selections were given
tco numerous to mention whicn
CO.. pleted very enlighteninS, ele
yatinS, entertaining and inspiring
p4Cgram.
Mrs. John Davis was guest of
Mrs. Anna Tresmar Thursday after
noCn and evening.
Orabelle Davis spent Thursday eV-
ening al the Parks Everett home.
Mary Burns was a guest at dinner
of Mrs. NJ. II. Burns Thursday.
NH. Burns was business visitor
- in the twin cities last week.
Ethel Flowers returned to st.
Paul Tuesday night to resume her
school duties at Hamline.
The Arthur Perkins family spent
Friday evening at the Jim Davis
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Clair Davis of Lake
Emily were week end guests or the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Pufpaff.
Anastasia Hannigan was guest of
Orabelle Davis Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parks Everett and
son Wilbur were guests Sunday at
the Walter Dickie home.
Miss Keller OF Mankato, one of the
teachers, returned Sunday to resume
her school duties after a weeks ab-
sence on account OF sickness.
Mr. and Mrs. John Davis spent
Sunday afternoon and evening at the
William Davis home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Hochmeyer
spent Sunday evening at the John
= Weiss home.
at the William Ballman home:
Thelma Clark was week end
guest of Ruth Reinhardt.
Mrs. William Lloyd and children OF
Mankato spent Monday with the H
II. Flowers family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Smith were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Gisch OF Lake Jefferson.
There will be basket ball game
at the town hall Friday night, Jan
uary 13, with the Kasota high school
team.
Beulah Rogers was a guest Sunday
of Vivian Perkins.
The Lewis Block family and Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Pufpaf were guests
Sunday afternoon OF Mr.. and Mrs
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Montgomery
Jr., entertained the following al
dinner Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. George
McConkey, Miss Lou Diller, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Loeffert and Miss
Mrs. Pomeroy and Ethel Loeffert OF
Sioux Falls, S. D., Mrs. Handy. OF
Detroit, Mich, returned to their
homes Friday after a two weeks visit
al the home of Mrs. E. l.. Loeffert.
Cara, Martha and Malinda Schoeh
returned TO st. Paul Tuesday after a
weeks visit with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Schoeb.
Ray Hartman returned to Elkton
s. D., where he is teaching school af-
ter enjoying a two weeks vacation al
home John Mathews accompanied
him to Elkton, where he expects tc
spend the rest of the winter.
William Davis is among those who
are on the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sapp and Viii
lis Thomas spent Sunday at the Her
man Ponwith home
Kladys Flowers was a guest OF hel
sister; Mrs. William Lloyd and family
of Mankato part of last week.
Miss Cora Anderson Of Elmore
Mimi. and Daniel Sander of Bryant
g. D.. were guests at the home Of the