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OKAIAWA.

: ' *— ! j (From Our Own Correspondent.) I ENTERTAINMENT. ( On Friday evening Miss Moofe, of ■]• Hawera, and her pupils gave an enter- ' tainment in the local hall in aid of the school hostel fund. There was a very good house, and the programme, which, with the exception of three items, consisted of dances, was well received, practically every item being encored. The following was the programme: Highland fling, pupils; "Breams of Autumn," Winnis .Hoddle; song, "Awake," Mary Barnes; "Irish Washerwoman,'' M.. Jackson and C. Todd; "Sheantruibhas," Miss Moore; "Sweet and Classical," Mary Barnes; Welsh dance, Winnis Hoddle; "Flirtation,"

Olga Peterson; Country Girls, J. Rogers, C. Todd and M. Jackson; "Light and Airy," Mary Crawford; "The Quarrel," Monica Evans and Mary Barnes; Spanish dance, Miss Moore; "Gr^nd Militaire," pupils (soloist, J. Rogers); "Padawana," Winnis Hoddle; toe dance, Miss Moore; "Tiny Tots," pupils; "Joy of Spring," E. Griffin, M. Barnes, and W. Hoddle; "Dainty Steps," Olga Peterson; Sword dance, Irene Robertson; monologue, Miss Moore; song in character, Mary Barnes : ; "La Sylphide," Winnis Hoddle; clog dance, Olga and Kara Peterson; Cowboy dance, Mary Barnes; I "God Save the King." Mr A. Lees, ' chairman of the School Committee, in moving a hearty vote of thanks to the performers, said the committee was under a debt of gratitude to Miss Moore for her kindly and thoughtful -action in giving the entertainment in aid of the hostel fund. Not only had she given the local residents a splendid evening's entertainment, but had also helped a deserving cause to an appreciative extent. The vote was carried by acclamation. At the close of the entertainment the hall was cleared and a short dance held. THE SHEEP-WORRIERS. The sheep-worrying dogs are still on the rampage, and somewhere between midnight on Saturday and Sunday morning revisited Mr Walker's farm. Five more sheep were worried to death, and seventeen others were1 pulled out of the creek in the morning. lam informed that Mr Walker now has only five sheep left out of thirty. Should the owners of these' dogs be discovered they will deserve all they get. Avty man with half an eye can pick a dog which has ,spent a night in sheepworrying.

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/HNS19220501.2.61

Bibliographic details

Hawera & Normanby Star, Volume XLII, Issue XLII, 1 May 1922, Page 8

Word Count
362

OKAIAWA. Hawera & Normanby Star, Volume XLII, Issue XLII, 1 May 1922, Page 8

OKAIAWA. Hawera & Normanby Star, Volume XLII, Issue XLII, 1 May 1922, Page 8

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