as he re: mixes up. the! tranquil lives of Gammer Gurton’s neighborhood and gloats in accomplishments. As this role .. jis a particularly difficult one, Mr. Judd shows marked talent does clever work, controllably riled and the ability of an accomplished Sammer oo Ss Needle *| Factor. cA Well Liked By 7 W feber Kent Bramwell as Dame Chat, a coquettish ‘‘blonde hussy,’’ College Audience he By Alice Pardoe West Standard-Examiner Staff. One of the finest amateur ductions of its given in Ogden, pro- kind, yet to be was the presen- tation of Weber Ogden college auditorium by the Drama club. Needle’ The ‘“‘Gammer Tuesday play farce comedy is Gurton’s evening in the an old English and was produced under the direction of Mrs. Eber F. Piers, and may we say that this capable director surely ‘‘hit the bull’s eye.’’ Without even half trying the capacity audience found itself carried back into the ; vamps the he cows temper and with male his characters unof the cast. Heber Jacobs, as Hodge G ammer Gurton’s servant, the audiamee as he handles his comedy role with the ability of| a veteran and finally convulses them when the lost needle is found in the seat of his pants. SCENERY HIGHLIGHT | Harold Crompton as Gammer completely forgets Gurton, the bemoaned soul who had lost her needle, puts his portrayal over with conviction and one she | sixteenth century and evoked 11s a real “he man’s. Equal honor goes to John L. many a hearty laugh at the comShorten, as Doctor Rat, Richard ical situations caused by GamMcKey, as Master Bailey and mer Gurton’s losing her needle ALL MALE CAST : ‘ The cast is compiled of a com‘plete male set-up, just as it was given in the original production ‘when the ‘‘female specie’’ was tabooed for the stage. Glen H. J udd, as the spritely imp beggar, Walton Foulger, as Tib, Gam- mer Gurton’s maid. Smaller parts are portrayed equally as! well by Glen Wilde, Albert Stringer and La Moian suttle- myre. pehe: scenery, which was _de- | oe by Mrs. Piers, was one of the artistic highlights of me performance, —§ . The Weber college orchestra ‘under the direction of Clair Johnson entertained with some ‘behighly enjoyable numbers Tween. acts. Nant * ae. X Ries fe ‘ as neighborhood "HEBER ‘sagond”be St vaio “Woage” | ¥ Vram we id ey hat ff Meads Drama Group | _Ogden Drama club elected of- cficers Thursday at a meeting at the home of Mrs. Carlyle C. Eu- bank, 2839 Brinker, — rs. Clyde Greenwell] serve as club president for Se ensuing year. Other officers are Mrs. CarlyleC. Eubank, vice president; Miss Jeannette Mor- Tell, recording secretary: Mrs. David S. Romney, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Arthur W.. Grix, treasurer; Mrs. Fred Fro- | erer, auditor; Mrs. R. B. Porter parliamentarian, and Mrs. Eber | oe. custodian. © : nh annual breakfast, feting | oe president, Mrs. ee : er, was ned for May ~ j hoe | a 2 ~~ % Society Turns Its =a Full Attention on Summer's Activity| With the |the near summer months in offing, the various the season. What clubs are winding up their activities for promises to be an outstanding feature of the week, is the | Drama club breakfast to be given at the Ogden Golf and Country club on Thursday afternoon, at one p. m. in honor of its re« tiring Porter. Mrs. will president, Lila read the | Mrs. Eccles R. B. Brimhall Pulitzer Prize | |play,“Our Town,” by Thorton | Wilder and Miss Jeannette Mor|Yell will give two tions. Mrs. Joseph wil be | day. piano selecR. Morrell). toastmistress Club members j any number for the may bring of guests. Those in charge of the affair — Thatcher, Mrs. | eve een. E vans SF aro is and: Miss = tee ES Drama Club 2) Breaktast 1 Logs crackling cozily in the fireplace, a beautiful array of tulips, harmoniously-blended iris, pansies and columbine, and gay ladies in smart spring frocks shaped seated at a long ‘‘U’’ table, made a striking picture in the spacious lounge of the club Ogden Golf and Country Thursday afternoon. The occasion was the annual breakfast os the Ogden Drama club given in honor of Mrs. R. B. Porter, re; tiring president. breakfast, - After a delightful ‘Mrs. Paul Thatcher, chairman, — presented the wives of the cast’ Needle,” Gurten’s “‘Gammer of the Drama club public presentation for the year, who were special guests for the day. They . Mrs. John Shorten, Mrs. vere : Glen Mrs. Bramwell, ent { Wilde, Mrs. Heber Jacobs, Mrs. Glenn Mrs. | Harold Crompton, Judd and Mrs. Richard K. McMorrell Key. Mrs. Joseph R. then presided as toastmistress. Brown Moore Minnie Miss the gave the history of the club for ithe past year. Mrs. R. B. Por ba | ter ineaclever response present- T. Clyde Mrs. to gavel the éd Greenwll, president for the ensuing year, who responded gra: 3 | ciously, Miss Jeannette Morrell enterwith tained piano ted Bussy De execu- two skillfully and ‘‘Pastorale,’’ ‘‘Valse,”’ selections, Si- Lila bellius, after which Mrs.. Lake Eccles Brimhall, of Salt Wilder's Thornton City, read “Our play, prize Pulitzer Town.’’? The play which is proa. duced without scenery with to manager stage characters imaginary and introduce describe its | the was vividly scenery, portrayed by Mrs. Brimhall. by The .affair was attended about seventy-five members and ~ lseyests, oa = The committee in charge of the breakfast included Mrs. Paul Mrs. S. Thatcher, chairman, Harold Evans and Miss Dana , Key.) Officers for the club this year T. are: president, Mrs. Clyde Greenwell: vive president, Mrs. recording Carlyle C. Eubank; secretary, Miss Jeannette Mor- rell, Mrs. er, Mrs. Miss secretary, corresponding David S. Romney; treasur- Mrs. Arthur Grix; auditor, historian, Fred Froerer; Minnie Moore Brown; par- liamentarian, Mrs. Richard | Porter, and custodian, er ¥F, Piers, oo Mrs. : B. Eb- e he Cast Will 1. (0. ones - “Gammer In Needle’ é -“Gammer a. play Gurton’ S Needle, ” of the sixteenth century, by Colin Campbell Clements will be presented ma club by the at Ogden the Weber Dra- college - | auditorium April 26, at. eightthirty p.m, So) a. 4.7 he authorship. of this. play is | uncertain, but it is generally at- ‘tributed to Bishop John Still. It is full of action and robust Eng- lish humor. drama and For students of the present Mr,.Glen day theatre- | goers, it presents an authentic |and interesting picture of the Sixteenth century life and shows a definite source of our presentday silap-stick comedy. / ENTIRE MALE CAST The play is under the direction were are ir the cast, Although characters it is composed pletely of men, ~ Piers. femalé as it was com- origin- ally produced, which fact provides a load of fun. Most of the cast includes well known dra- ,| matic” figures in Ogden with ‘| Glen H. Judd in the leading role : | _ CHARACTERS OF PLAY en ee ee Eber or Mrs. SE ot SESS c i Characters of the play are: ut Mage manager, LaMoian Suttlemyre; Diccon, a beggar, Glen | . Judd; Kant fet Genet Gur- yee Walton Poulos. Cock, Gammer Gurton’s boy, Glen Wilde; Gam.jmer Gurton, Harold Crompton; are Chat, Kent S. Bramwell; Dame Chat's maid, Al. pisianar ics in 1916, for the purpose of fostering an appreciation of the highest forms of dramatic expression, the DRAMA” CLUB OC OGDEN has each succeeding year carried out programs 1D to along serious and intensive lines of study and has endeavored , present for entertainment, not the popular plays of the moment but permanent and outstanding pieces of dramatic literature. This year, the Drama Club has chosen for its annual play the GUkfirst entirely original English farce comedy, GAMMER TON'’S NEEDLE, and in order to preserve the flavor of this famous classic will produce the play, as it was preduced in its i heyday, with an all male cast. GAMMER GURTON'S NEEDLE is an important milestone in stage history. It was first presented at Christ’s College, Cambridge, in the year 1566, and nine years later made its appearance in print. The authorship of the comedy is uncertain, but it is generally attributed to Bishop John Still, Master of Arts, Professor of Divinity in Christ's College and a churchman of high rank. In its day, GAMMER GURTON’S NEEDLE enjoyed great popularity. It is full of action and that robust English humor For students of the drama and which culminated in Falstaff. ting present day theatre goers, it presents an authentic and interes an picture of 16th Century life and, at the same time, provides y opportunity to view the source of our current slap-stick comed cycle. The character of DICCON, who dominates the action in GAMMER GURTON’'S NEEDLE, is more or less a stock figure in English drama. Stemming from Satan in the Miracle Plays, Diccon has appeared in many guises. As the lusty beggar in Bishop Still’s play, he is invested with Puckish qualities, that rise on occasion almost to the height of Devildom. NEEDLE GURTON’S Modern adaptations of GAMMER have been staged by English classes, dramatic groups and Little Theatres. The play was professionally presented in Boston and New York City by the celebrated Stuart Walker Company. Ga miner Ge urton d (Modern Adaptation by Colin Campbell Clements) presented by - THE DRAMA CLUB OF OGDEN at WEBER COLLEGE AUDITORIUM April 26, 1938 ~ Eight-thirty o clock oe Stage Manager..." Diccon, a beggar a APPEAR: 2. Le Moian Suttlemyre a. Olen dT, Judd Hodge, Gammer Gurton’s servant . Tib, Gammer Gurtonsmaid . . Cock: Gammer Gurton s boy... Csammer trunton oe. Dame Chet oe 8 Dol, Dame Chatsmaid . . Doctor Rat, curate and physician «3.0... Waster Baily, judge Heber G. Jacobs Walton Foulger (Glen Wilde arold Crompton | Renta. Bramwell . . “Albert Stringer . . John L. Shorten Richard K. McKey com THEY Gams AS é) ce crs} * é By % 2 ; bs ESS 1 Fhe ives Satis SS Overture— Phaon, Miniature Symphonic Poem W Prologue #H. Johnson EBER COLLEGE ORCHESTRA CLair JOHNSON, Director La Moian Suttlemyer, Stage Manager . . . ACT SCENE: The street before Gammer Czardas Gurton's house—evening. Mont ae Oo WEBER COLLEGE ORCHESTRA ACT UW SCENE: Same as Act I—~a few hours later. Miniature Symphony No.3... |, Johnson WEBER COLLEGE ORCHESTRA ACT Ill SCENE: Same as Act I—early next morning. pummel Time: The Drama peed England, geal 16th Century Club of Ogden is deeply grateful to the young men of the cast who have given their time and talent to this production and especially to Mr, Walton Foulger, scenic artist, who collaborated with the Play Committee in staging and to Mr. Delbert B. Foulger, who gave invaluable assistance. (This program presented at door admits two) OF THE DRAMA OF OGDEN MEMBERS i CLUB de Mrs. R. B. Porter, President Mrs: Arthur W. Grix Mrs. Claude L. Coray Mrs. Darrell J. Greenwell Mrs. C. Dixon Kapple Mrs. Carlyle C. Eubank Mrs. S. Harold Evans Mrs. Delbert B. Foulger Miss Minnie Moore Brown Mrs. Joseph R. Morrell Mrs. Thatcher Allred Mrs. Arthur D. Barber Miss Rosemary Barber Mrs. Lew W. Beason Miss Dana Kelly Mrs. Wim. Rice Kimball Mrs. E. A. Larkin Miss Jeanette Morrell Miss Lillian O' Neill Mrs. Roland Parry Mrs. Adam Patterson, Jr. Mrs. Eber F. Piers Mrs. J. Gilbert Porter Mrs. Philip J. Dix Mrs. Royal Eccles Mrs. Paul Thatcher Mrs. Herman B. Way Mrs. Joseph Brewer Mrs. David 5S. Romney Mrs. S. Dilworth Young Mrs. Fred Froerer Mrs. Clyde T. Greenwell SUSTAINING MEMBERS Mrs. Philip Warren Knisely Mrs. Andrew T. Clark Mrs. H. S. Reed end Under comp e interesting The through Chester Co —— Mrs, and Irs, 2 Kathryn 4, the many members vrs, by a oe & - & se sie ute e a The year the *} Nee TAT ae a AWE is DRAMA 1 , rm DQ CLUB? ae a Y ta i as , a] ™ i. Pe 2% a 3 et = the (Drs ams aN ots Theatre W. if; of y i? ie 3 ton & ni Fardoe sal were _ Ld pian Drama and Mrs. Hareid earried the a | 8 , 4 “4 io an ye papers has ry * given Mrs, reading among a brought Roland of & Pas direetion 2 dramatie highlights and Club: Brewer, under ms = 1936-1937 S, been i“ fyi 5) wy lecture by Professor otate Agricultural afternoon ' as Mrs, hes changes, ap the Utah ~ Tédsy", Grix, Froerer, Merk Robinson iit es, er 1. enother splendid to fe: em Arthur ee Joseph z THER work, Fred Bassett oan te “The musical of Professor oe £3 mY of with few J, Myers a =: Let ed veer by ost OF President, program, outlined Evans TTS MEMBERS sble Jr., has PPS the Patterson, Og den — A a by ‘ es, y Pot by four new Thatcher Parry Allited, and Mrs, Se Dilwort sh Young. Our organization hes been etimuleted and enriched wv the addition of these sifted women, «f.3.. from the "My ne ; ie In play vroduetion, the Drems Club departed tradition end united with Yeber College end Little Lady's Knobloek, Thestre Guild Dress", whieh a was in the three-set presented et production play the of | by idward | ' Veber College Auditorium, April 28, 29, 30, 1937. The Drama Club contributed is 200 takers finenecing the pley end members of the club served ss directors, players, ushers and on the produetion staff. has Gratifving as been in every the work aspect, it was an loyel shadowed death of of the current year has, however, been and saddened by the sudden and untimely Martha Colman Carson, who for many years earnest and member of the Drama Club, Mrs, Carson entered our assoeiation Oetober 8, 1927, and during her ten years of membership, Wor «on many friends and admirers by her willing ¢eo-operstion ' oe thee and and ‘i her many Me our so¢ial ot It oe etl contributions to our aetivities, a is with . — deep pessinge ” f 4 O44 aN rerret study programs i that a ANNUAL BREAKFAST of the Drama Club of Ogden In Honor of Past President Drs. Adam Thursday, oe Ogden May Patterson, Jr. 20, 1937 Golf and Country Club Trio, (G Major..28 eyeee Haydn Andante Poco Adagio Rondo all ’Ongarese Cleone Eccles Molly Greenwell. Myra Froerer GRACEFUL EXIT Original play by Virginia Loveland di i Virginia Loveland, Helen Greaves iach Players: _ Resse Os 2 } guest the ye e unit of ? he oar * oricinal 7 ew we, Vireinia ° an ahan , ot Pa TR h the fea whe play a apa play BE 4 ey fe i vs NA eo lake a oe Fa Be) de We ae @) : fe Sa ~ ana 1 a ¥ =} Me e ee, the wiet won % ot ae We liagra ft MANS ibe e ao : each of drama. to : 0 - a Music + og t to pur- in assist . a which of at concert <r OY HAE INe Dr ie ry prize in p 4 BS 7 Community rt AC} ‘a ee ar girth author, Seem its for the Pasadena Ser the of presentation anak school ~~ 3 pnhase the for Geers high Aa ra eet 5 Pe ey. . OF ? abe: bo state * + members a scholarship s « ~ ; arranged we gig me eee t devoted meetings eae oar some <= keber at a received O f Namn Camp Semen: ¥ L he ae | of ‘he ie: I fy LO ae Amrniiy) <7. wore AG ay a Sa ay ur gayeoo sis F iy O ft 2 we; G 10 a 44 he 8 35 e C bp fl ~ ‘ 4 A oy ~ = ‘ } UP Vo ore wF Ws eS wt NF LAL “AA = ip roan ln ¢ 6 us : Nat Cod he VY Aad 2 ~ A We 0 NM 4 ale cat. oa 4 of © 2 Kiesel. Ki Py HE ER Constitution ‘ ; ~ “ 1 7 é 7 at» +o YanaLrmManh mmemoration W T Ialk Uur ma i mb p-" OM “~ ee sixteen meetings, a benefit oy rt ,, « F ae é on F ~ of & me <p f new ! the lecture N eee AMA ieee a senoo _ ae open given eae 34 ing Fe © which é who Loveland, Pity ifmn - three for D4 ¢ program pt a : + breakfast annual = ”~ JT with “eR fe one-act 4 a Ne supported PEE our J wae drama on community A “. Fo. pm See ae for a TNheastre si { ~ mn ae of scheduled ; DiLaro At rs presented a a pee oe eee ee ACLIiVItiLies Club 6 ye i Lie fey our modern was Drama * * out ls pam ihe Toy of speaker Gnas - . Of r F | stucy the nf cy fl ee feng Be kag, e re Carried we alebb é ae Ey £3 in U2 | bad "ea i d \ep & Kicgor® ¢o, SNe “ EF ES 3 ¢ » + age patron SESE. Day. e 2 tO | tne thea. reer Sia s wiblsliv 1,3 Ok a et >hn We Nneaptrr t Fi siweeese ve USif Aar and a Nn cx {> f oOwr May 5, 1938, MADAM PRESIDENT‘and MEMBERS OF THE DRAMA CLUB:Another season of breakfast, and year of our Drama 195’-8) will successful Mrs.R.B.Porter, has gone, become this Committee, (Mre,Olyde we the current abreast been happy our Program leadership hand Greenwell, Parry). have the guiding and Mrs.Roland has been arranged We under the of Mrs,Dilworth The program events in of Young, "The Theatre the theatre, carried out for the most part, as it for us, The theatre sidelights of (the and with our annual history. year and Club activities they hava Today" ont and we have certainly enjoyed the productions of the one-act plays each month, Working together in this way is enjoyable and profitable, As we watched the casts acting out these plays, we were entertained and enlightened, When our own turn came to play a@ part, we enjoyed that also, and perhaps learned even more than we did by watching others, On account of illness in the scheduled cast, the play for February could not be y Lhe given, poetic The play but Mrs.Evans in "Wingless public presentation, for March, "Gammer 's Needle" Glub her, a talk on "Porcelains"displaying brought from Europe Other current ee wer ke Oia The Women"(Clare (High Boothe Tor"(Anderson) "Star Wagon"(Anderson) and At the annual greatly enjoyed feel that ing Company. this event, land's She is arship original now won we and in at her Andrew home, 7, Clark, giving collection, Gosson A Coray, Grix play,"Graceful along was place, Mrs.Claude by Mrs,Arthur a. boost its unique breakfast last May, the presentation of her manner, Anderson) in America, were The New Brakaw)by by Mrs. one-act gave the and cities plays’ read ep beautiful Gurton for entertained a Victory"(Maxwell chosen lirs,Morrell fap read, drama the we arranged for Virginia Love-~ Exit” road and we to success in California studying drama under a scholand given by the Samuel French Play-Publish= During the summer, Mrs.Young wrote and directed & pageant for.the Boy Scouts to use in dedicating the new lake at Camp Kiesel.She designed and made costume s 2nd a great crowd of people thrilled at the beauty of Mrs,Arthur Grix was the reader, During Chamber November,Mrs.Piers, working with the of one of our community and made the of Signing numbers, Commerce, the planned directed the Constitution" by Junior pageant-play, "The the nation-wide celebration of Constitution Day. appearing in this Ogden, The Greenwell, Drama Club has long been for his participation in indebted to Gean our plays of by the She designed stage settings, and gave two splendid, well-attended performances in the auditorium of the new High School, | | | | The Drama Club members, especially our muscians, actively supported a benefit concert to assist in purchasing a piano for the High School, The artists and his wife, yesteryear, A lecture concert Pauline were Pierce, Mr,Gean who were visiting ‘ Pardoe, Dr&T. Earle Greenwell | of - in Brigham Young University on the one-act play, served to open our study season in the right .spirit. ee Ta The musicians were left a rather free hand in this s@ason's plan, and as always, came forth with Lovely numbers.,Mrs, guest who _. play Ecclesarranged artist,,Mrs.I,Bruce sang sacred "Everyman," songs as , for the appearance McQuarrie vocal atmosphere tor ee the of a soloist, January Our String Triog journeyed to Provo and for the State Federation of Women's Clubs session there April this year, played in annual our Auditorium We gaily friends, and noisily who presented crowded the our Weber annual College play @ to April 26, and regardless of individual are safe in saying that no one who saw re-actions, we it, will ever — from the Agricultural Coliege and from of Utah were. present, including our own the University dormer member ‘forget Lila We for to our "Gammer Gurton's Eccles: Brimhall. have sadly missed the last welcome several her back Needle." Faculty members | | Mrs,.Florence | Gwilliam Nebeker seasons, to active and are more membership, We have enjoyed also, the teas served after study work is ver, and I believe been more happily talkative past. This is always a good this sign : pleased by the hostesse the club has year, than in a study Historian, 1957¢58 than in times club, @ » The trio members are Molly Greenwell, above; Cleone Eccles, top right, and Myra Froerer. | string Trio of piano, Myra Froerer: violin, Cleone Eccles; cello, Molly Greenwell, This trio of musicians. began their music ensemble perfo ances in the Sprimg.of 19328, and have steadily grown in artistic worth ever since, Although they belo ng equally to the Spempre Musical Society the Drama Club also proudly claims them,They take .their music to many places, where they give pleasure, interest, and consolation to us all,and finding happiness in this upward striving, they are also iving a priceless service to our community. we (Dated May 5th, 1938) seca > se Oi senna eee ie Serete cee ; : % ba : a 's : é4 cy, ave AMA yi : x : ~ 4 MS : ra! + SRA ys os ran Pes ea Bettas 7 ‘or. eeacaneesss oreo. ororens Ae te Ox iach titetete SRD ecrbeteteteseonteonont _HEARS DISPUTE .'. . Above is a scene from “Gammer Gurton’s Needle,” a three-act comedy of the sixteenth century, which will be pre- sented at the Weber college auditorium tonight at eight-thirty by the Ogden Drama club under the direction of Mrs. Eber F. Piers. Doctor ‘Rat, curate and physician, played by’ John L. Shorten, is shown acting as mediator between the dissenting parties, the instigator of whichis Richard K.= = McKey, | B. Crompton, Foulger, Walton and Wilde, Stringer Glen Albert to right, are, left Glen players TheMoian Judd. La by Glen played John beggar, Jacobs, | Diccon, Al a Heber L, Shorten, Suttlemyer, H. Judd, Kent S,arold Bramwell. (Staff photo.) ~ u i P | By : Community Drama A\ssociation (Little Theatre Guild-Drama Club-Weber College) PRESENTS "MY LADY'S DRESS" By Epwarp KNOoBLOCK AT _ WEBER COLLEGE AUDITORIUM April 28, 29, 30 (Gof we Produced by special arrangements with Samuel F rench, Inc. i See) ws) fa) suk) _ ae) sen) es) woe) se) seve) tees) wn) seam) es) oe) SD See) ease) vee) vere) ae) vee) we) week) eae) eee) en) Pane) ee) ve ‘COMMUNITY DRAMA ASSOCIATION, Guild, of the Little Theatre “An organization yi on) wos) weve) Set) esl) wees) Drama Club and Weber College for the production of “My Lady’s Dress” | | MY LADY’S DRESS A Play in three Edward By e Acts i : Knoblock Managing Director: Thatcher Allred ACT I. aC Es A SCENE I. Anne’s Boudoir a oS TE Ge a ei oc Ruth ee q Thatcher Allred 4 Sydney Cole ea. ee Thatcher Cannon fr SCENE II. A Peasant’s Hut, Italy Pak U 2 SCENE SSS NICHOLAS. cae eee ee Annette -.....2.2-.----e Foam Hondiet (oo SCENE Director: . Ae Schmalz : McKee Wilde Smith Lowell Jacobs Savage © I. A Room, London Miss a Barbara ! Mickey Widdell Burdette 4 Wilford Fowers II. Whitechapel | 7 Glenne a ACT ¥ France a i i Deru ey Richard III. A Peasant’s Home, Viren Sion Poliodoro Margaret a a Cet i U Se 6 ea Veise Robert ee a NMA U G Director of Scenes 2 and 3: Mrs. S. Dilworth Young i ]} Beaton ee Ee Faye Marshall Mrs. Moss ......--2:.c2--cececeeseesetsececececeecseeeseeeseseentstsenetenesannentes Phyllis Garner Director: Molden Kaatje . Jonkeet lan van der Bomic. 200 ee Fred Nickson U Role Myniber es By ee _.....-Wirginia Loveland eo Se Harold Crompton 00.0 Compa | [| III. A Trapper’s Stockade, Siberia SCENE Director: D. Russell Thorsen Pe ee a Wee Ree a Va a... Oa ACT Director: Rage. Scenes Shop”, 1 and 2: Alice a Pardoe West Ruth Marjorie White Wood & ¢€ Marian Mc Allister 4 Hom. Perce Withers. ee Miss Madeline, London ee ee R. Tribe Junius ee Mids Svivia, Saleswoiian..... John L. Shorten ee Alice Brinton Sydney Cole Messoline. Viannegwin. 0. a 8s Henrietta Curtwright Sh ccigeeetees ee PRC “ Trottenette Barbara Foulger oes ee So Psyche Ruth Van Dyke a « Rosanuend Glen Judd ie ae ge Wattis Kimball Gene oe AYO SCENE jacguilia 2... ¢ U ee. a ! cea Ruth Cannon Thatcher ae Mra Cs badly Appleby..0 | U1. I. “Jacquilin’s SCENE James Andrews ce Harold Rosevear ee Mice a ee D. R. Thorsen U 4 4 } } | 3 } II. The Other side of the Curtain e ee Ee Glen Judd ¥ Gene Kimball Wattis Anita Marian Mc Allister Miss Syivid 4 iu Van Dyke Foulger, , Curtwright Cole, Misses Mannequins...20 60. \ SS 7 Ny (ow — ~y > \ wy (eC (s(n (en (cc (cs (Cr (cc (re we eee ee ee (rc (cn on cs DU Brown Moore Minnie Clark (CC (Co (er (es ccc SCENE II.A Garden, Holland, 1650 PRODUCTION U. Business Manager ‘| House Manager : STAFF ae Kent 8S. Bramwell | Horace H. Walker Settings designed by Mrs. Eber F. Piers Construction by J oseph Williams Painting by B. Y. Andelin _ COSTUMES Mrs. J. M. Eccles AND PROPERTIES: i Mrs. Carlyle Eubank Mrs. GeorgeS. Becies Mrs. Paul Thatcher Mrs. Bertha Hanchett | MAKEUP: Mary Woolley Coes ss Erma Bingham : Elzada Carlson STAGE Walter Buss, Manager 1 © Hoge Harold Rosevear Harold Evans MANAGEMENT: : Rex Connell - _ | - Wayne Bundy Richard Music: Weber College String Ensemble under direction of J. Claire Anderson COURTESY ANNOUNCEMENT: The Bertha Hanchett Shop Hamer — . OK 20.8. e q . Water eneta%a"s". 9.2.8 0 ep e o, e009 ro eata? eeeetr an SOx "e, © 0.0 8.0.9 9.0 0 0 0 62 CR MD ares Potesatetete ts ‘al ‘e re 0\a's aoe Bate es at oie. 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