The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-10
EVENT CLUB
I'll HAVE GUEST DAY

u -
Monday afternoon the ladies OF the
Current Event Club held their an
nual Guest Day at the X. P. hall. A
pagent entitled America Yesterday
and Today" was given which was
very excellent in every way and show
ed great deal of time and effort was
expended upon 1t by the members o,
the cast, The first part of the pro-
gram consisted Of reports OF the an
nual Federation meeting at Idaho
Falls from the delegates, Mrs. Neil
F. Boyle. Mrs. 8. W. Wilson and Mrs.
d. H. Biethan, Mrs. w. w. Beck pre-
siding. Mrs. Boyle spoke of plans for
q skating pond and at this time the
most available spot seems to be the
water plant grounds. Mrs. Carruth
gave short talk and discussed. the
probability of procuring at least one
movie week devoted to topics Of
interest to children. This was fol-
low ed by the singing Of America
by all. The ladies' sextette, consist
ing of Mrs. NJ. N. Austin, Mrs. Geo.
Hansbrough, Mrs. James Christensen
Mrs. S.eW. Wilson, Mrs. w. w. Beck
and Miss Maude Turman, accompan-
led by Mrs. L. c. Collins and Ronald
Robbins on the violin, gave one mu-
sical number. This was followed by
violin solo by Ronald Robbins. The
first scene depicted the Indians in
their native haunts, giving thanks for
the harvest and hunting time, with
the following taking part: Mesdames
Geo. Hansbrough. Ralph Davis, q. u.
Bloom, L. Miller, A. H. Mcfarland,
w. A. McVicar. B. Hopkins, w. s.
Hoge. Ernest Anderson, Geo. Line, L.
G. Chapman, D. H. Biethan, N. r.
Boyle, r. A. Stewart, J. Woodin, p.
M. Kennedy, e. A. Doud and 1. N.
Meyer. The scene drifted to the Will
derness and the spirits of the wood
land, Mesdames e. A. Anderson,
Charles Clark, Frank Farmer, q. c.
Bernhisel, H. Wagner, W. ]. Beachy
Geo. Butler and c. d. Jackson ap-
peared, followed by the tree spirits,
Mesdames M. N. Austin, p w. Pow
ers, I. N. Meyer, c. Albertson, o. e.
Butler and D. F. Arthur. The flow-
ers, Elizabeth Kennedy, Gladys Rob-
bins, Marjorie Albertson, Clarice
O'Neil, Margart Merchant, Olene Will
son, Lena Anderson and Grace Wag-
oner, danced and formed circle in
the center Of which were the butter
flies, Elizabeth DeKay, Helen Bern
hisel. Barbara Holbrook and Jean
Collins. The two latter girls gave a
very beautiful dance, which was fol-
lowed by the dance of the spirits,
Julia Hoover, Ruth Tate, Louise
Spalding, Carol Hartong and e. Bra
ley. Then was shown the coming Of
the Settlers, Mrs. D. H. Biethan and
Miss Maude Turman, the telling Of
the trees and clearing of the land.
The third scene represented Patriot
ism, featured by Mrs. Cecil Clark, Ii
berty by Mrs. w. 8. Hoge, Little
Blackfoot, Mrs. E. D. Bloom, Rural,
Mrs. Geo. Line, Church. Mrs. B. Hop
kins, Town, Mrs. e. M. Kennedy,
Christianity. Mrs. G. F. Hansbrough,
Education, Miss Doyle, Welfare, Mrs.
w. w. Beck, Big Blackfoot, Mrs. r.
Davis, and the Civil War veterans.
Mrs. A. B. Stephens, Mrs. r. A. Stew
art and Miss Maude Turman. The
various nations were represented by
Mrs. T. r. Jones, America: Mrs. E.
Anderson, France; Mrs. s. w. Wilson,
England, Mrs. L. Miller, Belgium;
Mrs. L. M. Capps, Scotland; Mrs. w.
A. McVicar, Russia; Mrs. D. Villa
muth, Sweden, all participating in the
flag drill after which the foreign
countries pledged allegiance to their
new country and sang America"
The program concluded by the ladies'
chorus singing "The Gypsy Trail"
The Boy Scouts assisted throughout
the program. This was followed by
serving delicious refreshments.