, «& 4 , 7 NE of the highlights of Ogden's social activities the past week was the Drama club breakfast at the Ogden Golf and Countty club. (Upper left) Mrs. R. B. Porter (right) retiring president in whose honor the affair was held, if presenting the gavel to Mrs. Clyde T. Greenwell, new president. (Upper right, left to right) Miss Jganette Morrell, Mrs. Carlyle C. Eubank, Mrs. Fred Froerer and Mrs. Arthur W. Grix, also new offigers of the club. (Lower row, left to right) Mrs. Paul Thatcher, Mrs. Claude L. Coray, Mrs. Porter, Mrs.) Darrell J. Greenwell, Mrs. Joseph R. Morrell, Miss Minnie Moore Brown and Mrs. S. Harold Evans, officers of the club and committee in charge of the breakfast. \ OLB wie es ras. Oe we“* es inh daar: RSP Bi bebpa metal, bie cialatee te | sogr Blakeslee, Mrs. Thomas 4 | ; ir Y : } \ Bie . Valse Pastorale a Mrs. J. R. Morrell Mrs. R. B. Porter . . Past Pres. — Mrs. C. Greenwell . . Pres. Elect De Bussey :. +. Sibellius + « ..-. Jeanette Morrell . Our Town . 4 Breakfast x. ee Past President Response . . Thornton Wilder Lila Eccles Brimhall abu @ @® et Mrs. R. B. Porter . e | tie 3 . os 4 4 I N W of 1938 1938 he Ad Toastmistress ~ AS “We IN HONOR OF ae Ae Club Drama =) 2¢ _-. \ ne: Response is : m~ i . vh | a ¢ oe ti f Tra | Green Gu well, retiring president. Jr., Adam Patterson, nt, Mrs. chairman - general Mrs. by -gisted _ Mrs., Andrew and Herman will day of its re- with a afternoon in honor president, | | Greenwell. Tris “U” Mrs. || the tulips golden and table shaped Ogden Thurs- Clyde Mrs. its alp- the pointed breakfast at Golf and Country club on | Way, marked club eee Drama delightfully passing as- be F Ogden is’ || tiring and Clark, T B. t T. | adorned | at which the interes -. An is the - written Moore pear play, “The in of which a highlight planned, _ been and directed the cast are Mrs. Brown. Those who Mrs. are occasion Minnie | by ap- will Greenwell, vice C; Carlyle Darrell Mrs. Eu- J. Mrs. president, secretary; recording Brewer, Patterson, corresponding secMrs. t Porter, treasretary; Mrs. Gilber Beason, audi- | W. --urer, Ms. Lew ter, . parliaPor B. R. Te tees Eber Piers, . Mrs and ee ., mentarian, a custodian, wis president; pank, a installed a r, Mrs. - Kapple, Mrs. Gilbert Porte LarJay Mrs. nk, Euba - Carlyle C. er. gen, and Mrs. Joseph W. Brew will be} officers who The new - and Country jelub at the Ogden inGolfcompliment to lelub Thursday, president, retiring Mrs. Clyde the center U-shaped table tT. Greenwell. seasonal. flowers lwas decoratesd in the arranged down in powls and the ne program was featured by the Greenwell | son, Alexander In Mrs. W. ce. # eet Seagull’s Nes at the present ‘and is located in Utah ‘ ne time. Sn ed Mrs. Cc, Dixon - The cast includ bert Porter, Mrs. |Kapple, Mrs. J. Gil NR . ©. Cc, Eubank, '\p. Jay Larsen, Mrs wer and Alex-|Bre W. ‘\Mrs. Joseph lander Brewer. . .| New officers : Carlyle C. installed Eubank, were president, Mrs Mrs. j vice president; ‘|Darrell J. Greenwell, | | Brewer, recording \Mrs. Joseph W. of, | son ter Pat am Ad . \|secretary; Mrs Mrs. secretary; Sal correspo nding treasurer; Mrs. Lew , ter Por &'|Gilbert Mrs. R. B. PorW. Beason, auditor; anand Mrs. Eber , 1, ian ter, parliamentar — |Piers, custodian. and a number of} || Club members. attendance. | jinvited guests were in of arrge committee in cha se “ineluded Mrs. charge Adam Patter-| Brewer. tended. y, written and | presentation of a pla Minnie Moore s ‘|directed by Mis members, b clu the of e on \lBrown, t” he It was entitled “T Arthur w. of Brewer. the breakfast Patterson, Jr., were chair- Mrs. Clark, Andrew Mrs. |man, ph Herman B. Way and Mrs. Jose bank, who made ‘\Mrs. Carlyle C. Eu ano selections Pi . ses res brief add lt B. Fou . rDelber Mrshe REUDONS 8 ie en by co giv RRC erern -lwe e g ie The Mrs. was. the made. by were Responses and Mrs. Carlyle Mrs. Greenwell elect. Mrs. president C. Bubank, the year’s gave Way B. Herman Delhistory of the club and Mrs. with ained entert r Foulge bert B. solos by Grieg. Concluding piano m was the original play, progra the written Nest,” Gull’s Sea “The Moore Minnie by directed and the in part ng taki e Thos Brown. Kapple, Mrs. Dixon cast were LarMrs. Gilbert Porter, Mrs. Jay Mrs. sen, Mrs. Carlyle C. Eubank, small Joseph W. Brewer and her | W. Grix presided as. ur th Ar . “Mrs She introduced Mrs, s. res toastmist w president ‘of the table. for toastmistress Grix. D. C. as Acting Gull’s Nest” Sea eke seated and large basJoseph |W. Brewer. Mrs. Arthur |! guestsof were early summer blooms gay kets _ , Grim wll Be | toastmistress. has || peautified the spacious lounge. program ting CO qT. Clyde Mrs. of honor in | day a) r| ub $ Yea | Clas rolled by and the ‘preakfast to be held at the Ogden + Golf and Country club on Thurs-\ ; t Pig ¥ of } club | Drama | , es a" 5 i hy iF of Rats OMSsy POS Drama the be will a Aye “a ge: * wer social affair outstanding . this week whe, te astegehe r | An 4) eo paki ve ‘i ee ae a } 4 2 7 | About sixty guests at-. a — 4| | the ‘Ogden tulips adorned at breakfast pointed “U” Sew OG ¥ the at which table shaped i golden and psi Iris the a | Golf and Country club on Thurs reits of honor in noon day after Clyde | T. Mrs. president, tiring | : Greenwell. seated and large basearly summer blooms | guests were kets of gay Aeneato #\ rolled by and elub mated its delightfully alp- ey the Ogden Drama a passing with beautified the spacious lounge. the s Acting as toastmistresfor w- aArtilir Mrs. was. occasion ea aes sees made . by were Grix. Responses Carlyle Mrs. Mrs. Greenwell and Mrs. t. elec t C. Eubank, presiden | | gave the year’s Herman B. Way and Mrs. Delclub history of the | gs: | ei ‘ Ogden ee ; Drama : Entertains piano | ‘ | at club social ghting season was the anjfunctions of the of. Ogden Drama t nual preakfas Golf and Country elub at the Ogden in compliment to e club Thursday, ident, Mrs. Clyd the retiring pres table ed ap sh UA — be Greenwell. ers in seasonal. flow |was decorated the center in powls “The | and PEO eram Gull’s the original play, was Minnie by Mrs. were | son, Alexander part taking |) written Nest,” Moore in the Kapple, Dixon Jay LarMrs. Gilbert Porter, Mrs. , Mrs. ank Eub C. yle Carl sen, Mrs. small her and | Joseph W. Brewer | Brewer. were In charge of the breakfast chai r- | Mrs. \man, down was Sea | cast tof the table. Grix presided as Mrs. Arthur Ww. introduced Mrs. | e Sh s. es toastmistr ent, the new presid Greenwell and de ma o wh , nk ba : rs. Carlyle C. Eu Piano selections s. se es prief addr . Delbert B. Foulwere given by oeMrsceopeereeeag cece leg ree eee by Those Concluding Grieg. solos directed with entertained Foulger hay | Brown. i OGDEN—Highli arranged B. | po ak Club Annual Breakfast © | bert , oc Adam Andrew Brewer. About Herman W. Patterson, Mrs. tended. | B. Way and Jr., | Mrs. | Clark, Joseph Mrs. sixty | guests e at- | |, : cel : * EE featured by the d a play, written an ‘ presentation of Moore \It was entitled “TUtah at the present d is located in an time. ‘Phe G2 9 ea aaa ss Minnie {directed by Mith e club members. of e on Brown, ” he Seagull’s Nest | included Bats Mrs. Cc, Dixon | — a cast bert Porter, Mrs. |Kapple, Mrs. J. Gil s. C. C. Eubank, .|D. Jay Larsen, MrBrewer and Alex-|. W. | Mrs. Joseph ee . jander Brewer talled were Mrs. ins rs ce fi of w Ne .| , president, Mrs. | \carlyle C. Eubank president; - = B l, vice {Darrell J. GreenwelBrewer, Ree \ recording son Jr., er tt Pa cretary; Mrs. ‘|corresponding ‘se surer; Mrs. Lew lbert Porter, trea ~ & Mrs. Joseph W. Adam secretary; Mrs. &|Gi r; Mrs. R. B: Por|W. Beason, audito n, and Mrs. Eber ia ar nt ? ter, parliame ne — stodian. |Piers, : cume a number of d an s er mb ub ||. Cl attendance. in invited guests were charge in imitte \T of ar- @ ail | mp iees anee Baca i es Annual Breakfast of the Drama Glub of Ogden ‘Ohursday, May oe nee I &;1959 — a BS sata FAT ee Annual Breakfast of the Drama Glub of Ogden In Honor of CPast (rs. CPresident Glyde ©. Greenwell CGhursday, May 18th, 1959 Ogden Golf and Country Club T'castmistress Mrs. ARTHUR Response Mrs. CLYDE T. GREENWELL Response Mrs. CARLYLE EUBANK President fad den W. Grix Bergen?) ‘Nocturne for Left Hand 82 a Grieg Alone” Scriabine, Opus 9, No. 2 Mrs. DELBERT B. Elect FouLcErR “Ghe Sea Gull’s Nest” Original Play written and directed by Minnie Mocre Brown Scene _.............................Utah Time _...........................Present CHARACTERS cusin Holly Ann............................Claire Kapple Harriet Marsh..................................Esther Porter Amy Marsh __...................................Ellen Larson Prudence Quirk.........................Mildred Eubank Elen Rigby....................................Myrene Brewer Baby Rigby............................... Alexander Brewer sf Nonraceeretesatahchatat etsy OS Ss . ~ z = 8 ou. = S 2 oO . J 0 vom yers Entertain At Drama Breakjast Brown at Nest” written and presented by Minnie Moore A scene from the cast of the play, “Seagull’s honor of Mrs. noon at the Ogden golf and country club in the Drama club breakfast on Thursday after Kapple, Mrs. GilThe characters are, left to right, Mrs. Dixon Clyde T. Greenwell, retiring president. her small son, e C. Eubank, Mrs. Joseph W. Brewer and bert Porter, Mrs. D. Jay Larsen, Mrs. Carlyl (Staff photo.) Alexander. |2 all aneiene auspices ‘of the of ‘Drama club for friends of club : /members. Ira J. Markham college faculty will i" of the Weber” have charge of a the dancing. Mr. Markham, Mrs. pageant went to Provo week S. Dilworth Young, and eight members of the dancers’ chorus of the was enjoyed | club on Th by the Ogden IDrama ae last to prepare authentic steps for the ‘ghost dance under direction of Carl Yount, an authority on Indian tribalVane tase < ve \3 Ge. 3. —— ppemary, oe ay was given by a ‘Meare SS: Th3 Vey ae iss Ming 4 and om Brown. st of characters was comEubank, Mrs. C. 'D. -Kapple, ‘Mrs. Gilbert Porter, ‘Brewer | wn WF | Beasonj ; he Mrs. ow. Alexander |‘Brewer. | oo by Tie vocal solo a Mrs. Mie of ‘Mrs, Geno fo lowin The r afternoon. program will be g Brog Mrs. Delbert tragedy (di-Mrs. Paul We sheen te 0} ie Bones | 2 THE DRAMA CLUB OF. OGDEN presents APACHURRERO § DE (TheCrushers aes D TL f” et “a etal — = 1739 HUESOS of Bones) A HISTONICAL PAGEANT DRAMA ANE DIRECTED BY GLADYS PRATT ORPFTEN LEZ YOUNG. EXPLANATORY Before the white man appeared in baer da, the Apaches roamed fron the plateaus of New Mexico and Arizona to the vast fastness of the Sierra ‘tadre{ Mother ‘lountains) in northern Mexico. To the Mpaches, the Sierra “adres were hone. In these mountcins were plenty-sanctucry-sefety. Perhaps it was inevitable that the ~hite nan should conquer and take possession of the land. That there should be revenge, rapine and reprisals was also insvitcble . This Story decls with the last stand of the Apaches. The Indian dcnees and costumes are authentic. The /pache Ghostor (evil Dance was done only in a fun maker, supposed to tickle the fancy of the then and keep thea hcpry as they travel, Geronizo vas one of the creat chiefs «ho made the Apache Kid terrorized northern Mexico for Aart. time of great porte Thent. dancer in white ance stors as they return tovare the earth, a last stand many years. OF Ase ceesaceeeesesOFin Powell Kayatenedeseessssceesssedaek Carter “Scene §...The San 2...A Scene 2...The Cliff Ranch, October 1386. rendezvous of the Apaches, earty July morning CaP 6346 46-548 oe |e 7% ACT CLUB I.eeThe Scene Zeus Scene ON t “Minnie PUG i 0 Ranch...A THE 1896, summer 1901, 3...The Cliff following Gw Ranch...Summer Cliff dies Ranch...Early day. 2 os eeecdacle - Indian “sa morning = Olsen production its members. is one of a series of the : Moore Brown oricinat plcys Miss Dana Kebley the club ee This evening Dances........e9ra de Markham, Prof. Carl Young. Musical Arrangements..Budd Yorkman Nexican Dancesssessssers. Sophie Reed Horses and riding equipment for Patio scene... Pioneer Riding Academy. CEU ESeccereercrasesds Ge Read & Bros. Co. HOPSESeessseceeeseeesGlen Anderson and Calvin; Pace. Stage scts and propertics...Weber College and Vaeshéngton School, 1939 PLAY Kepple “iss Cliff The in in COMITTLE Jones Ti0 Scene 1986. Ancelin, DRAMA Dixon cal Charlene Jaime The Cook. .cscsececesseeeseveAnna He MeXenzie Emeline's children..........Mary Fae Morris,Ronald Edvaltsen Tortitts Maker. ssccccsssevccllhss. Juanita Jaime PORONGs 64 oc eeewinre ccidcessakoule Jtite Servant ChildessccccsssecsseRosita Jaine DancerSecerececscoceseeecss Marian Budo, Joy Wadsworth DON LoGieiccccoscasseceesvechs Ruasell Croft CONchitaesecsccccccccevceeseRuth Taylor me Trabajadores(Field Honds)...Dehny “ilfiams,Roy Randalbh, ea Walton Foulger Lichts......eGrant Lofgreen, Frenk Cheteard,. Costumes,....irs.: Phyllis Parker, "Irs. Dorothy Tanner, Mrs. Merie Peterson,‘irs. Herbort Smith, Mrs Evelyn Romrell, Martha ScGregor. Srecial indian Headdress...J. 7. Lonbert. Chost Dance Heeddress...Mrs. Thurza flunson, Mrs. Ruth Visiting nusicicns.......+. Herman Green, John Nect Visiting senoritcs.....+e..Jutia Gibbs, ‘icrie Thorne, OPECIRG. es «00h shoes s cas cs Rice, Dorothy ‘est, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1-1 capture, .». Janet Donna 0% i 6 b-ou0s 0 4s 040k 4a i WOES ‘VekeupecceseeMary Hooley, “largaret Sialtz, Athteen MeGrecor, Fred Nickson, Gilbert Tolhuest. Tos his Hilton, Nita Chard, Jenkins. Devid(Groun re Vynan Emetine(groun Sere ee Halgren Larsen PAYMONdeeocevevcccsseseveveoFarrell Carter POOFOs seccoreccveceosssufrank cee Jaime camp of the Apaches on the Reservation, June 1886. Scene after Johnson. indian SYNOPSI summer Carlos but fnetine..(8 years old)......Shirley Osmond Cavid....(6 years old)......Dan Jacobs Smell children...ccsesceessaRichard Johnson, Aoache Kidssocses.seeeeeDan Bridshaw CEPOMinMOecsecessceceRalph aes Hancock IncianstLevis Cale, Bleir Pussell, Bill Havenor, John Dixon, iethur Ballinehan, Indian Singer......-++eeHarold Austin Medicine ‘an... seeseeeeeilan VanDyke Ghost Dancers:Secman ‘Silis, Shernen Hodson, Cilestth Young. Fun ‘ekert Ira J. ‘larkhan. Voice of the Star.......Cecil Christensen Martha Thonpson........0/re. Thelma ittie Clem Thompsomeces-esse+eeGuy H. Hurst DOSE 60s secevevesusescoslibert Re Davis Bird end animal imitations..Dick Russell ONE whites, LolitascccccccceececsseeseceilSe Arthur Dale BON tOsescecseesesccscsekarl Read FOL Oreos wees cewecess,ceebavrence dancen ACT the CHARACTERS Nachitasessssccsevessssetarjorie Tanner Lieut. Dievise.........eGeorge Lindstrom Dutchyssssevesssseeseesedosenh Jensen Licute Vests scosascesreslect! Christensen SOLdDCrSeecescesecuseewedOhn Van Drinnelin, Devid Fletcher,Cick Frardsen. NAnBeccccecccccevossesssOPal ‘lathias TAQNUS ee eeeeeeeeeseucseeVard Zabriskie Chi AUCH agzinst represents to divert presented to by several of PRESENTS eA pachurreros (THE CRUSHERS A Written Historical and OGDEN OF CLUB DRAMA THE Fluesos De OF BONES) Peageant Drama Directed by Gladys Pratt Young RY PLANATO é & f EX } A LALA ‘)}- € ‘ ay re i, 2 fs one Before the white man appeared in America, the Apaches roamed from the plateaus of New Mexico and Arizona to the vast fastnesses of the Sierra Madre (Mother Mountains) in northern Mexico. To the Perhaps it Apaches, the Sierra Madres were home. In these mountains were plenty-sanctuary-safety. was inevitable that the white man should conquer and take possession of the land. That there should This story deals with the last stand of the Apache. be revenge, rapine, and reprisals, was also inevitable, The Indian dances and costumes are authentic. supposed represents a fun maker, The dancer as they return against the of the ancestors to tickle the fancy portent. of great The Apache Ghost or Devil Dance was done only in time toward in white earth, the to divert them and keep them happy as they travel. one of the great chiefs who Geronimo was the capture, Apache northern terrorized Kid years. Dutchy Dick Frandsen. Vard Zabriskie Chihuahua Benito Zole Kayatenea pache Geronimo Mathias Oral Nana Magnus Orin Powell .....Warl Read Lawrence Jansen Jack Carter . ~»-David John Creadas Indian Singer Medicine Man Ghost Dancers Bellingham. Harold Austin Alan VanDyke Seaman Mills, Sherman Hodson, Dilworth Young. Ira J. Markham Dixon, Maker Arthur Mrs. Martha Thompson Clem Thompson Apaches on of the 1886. camp June, Reservation, Carlos summer Seene 2—-A rendezvous of the Apaches, July, 1886. 1—The Scene 3—The Cliff Ranch in October, 1886. — in - Old Mexico, early the | San morning ee Marie Neal Thorne Helen Rice, Dorothy: West, Mary Jaime Anna H. McKenzie Fae Morris, Ronald Edvalsen Mrs. Juanita Jaime Louise Jaime Rosita Jaime Marian Budge, A. Joy Wadsworth Russell Croft Ruth Taylor (Field Hands).............. Denny Williams, Roy Randall, Walton Foulger. Trabajadores ACT TWO * Ranch—Summer, 1896. Cliff Cliff Ranch—A summer evening in 1901. : 1—The Scene Scene 2—The Scene Green, John Charlene SYNOPSIS ACT ONE Scene Don Luis Conchita Lyle Wynn Halgren Larsen Farrell Carter Frank Jaime Don Jones Julia Gibbs, Dancers Thelma Willie Guy H. Hurst Robert R. Davis Dick Russell Jose Bird and animal imitations Ellen The Cook Emeline’s children Tortilla Maker Pancho Servant Child Cecil Christensen Voice of the Star Donna Jenkins up) Senoritas Visiting Lewis Gale, Blair Russell, Bill Havenor, JYndians : Visiting Musicians....:..---..-.-0:--0- Herman Hancock Ralph (grown up) (grown Emeline Bey mone Pedro “ Manuel Bradshaw Dan Kid Indian ; J Dee Jacobs Ruth Johnsen RichardJanetJohnson, Hilton, Nita Chard, SM@™ ehileren Women Ioha Van Drimmelin, David Fletcher; Soldiers Osmond Shirley ; 2 Christensen Cecil West Lieut. his Mrs. Arthur Dale David (6 years old) aeewade poner: after but whites, (8 years old) Emeline George Spe ' Lieut. Davis Fun for many CAST OF CHARACTERS Lolita Marjorie Tanner »Nachita “ a last stand made Mexico 3—The day. Cliff Ranch—Early morning the following ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Mary Wooley, Margaret McGregor, Fred Nickson, Makeup Scenes Lights Smaltz, Athleen Gilbert Tolhurst Indian Dances Musical Arrangements Horses B. Y. Andelin Grant Lofgreen, Frank Evelyn Romrell, Marth Special Indian Headdress Ghost Dance Headdresses McGregor, Girls of N.Y.A. J. P. Lambert Thurza Munson Costumes Mrs. Chatard Mrs. Phyllis Parker, Mrs. Dorothy Tanner, Marie Peterson, Mrs. Herbert Smith, Mrs. Effects DRAMA Mrs. Dixon Kapple Mrs. Edw. A. Olsen CLUB COMMITTEE . Miss Minnie Ira J. Markham, Mexican Dance. Saddles Horses and riding eee Stage sets and properties Chairs........ Larkin ON THE Moore Brown wine iL edeme Stadium J.G. Read & Bros. Co. Glen Anderson and Calvin Page . Mortuary, 1939 PLAY Prof. Carl Young Budd Workman .....--Mrs. Sophie Reed Weber College and _ Washington School Lindquist & Sons Mortuary, 18th Ward Miss Dana Kelly This production is one of a series of original plays presented to the club by several of its members. * 2 . ay arte erete tee M899 EE RMS eet ste aes ae NsS eiaematieeetaos ne5 ’ ( Ems) line (4 5 ae ay a) =| DI %o M A aiLUB ae IF OGDE! di Apac chue ros” ok Cru abers. ryeee | Ale ys fey Pagent Ros 560700 -+ wardens. BiG mem ce ALL RED. Lm. aonoe a WAS €.C EUBANK. MRS. SH EVANS, ~WARS.0.5 LARSEN. — seers é . eeead —— MRS, F FROERER | MRS. Rk PAR ee Mas. C D. KARL E. R.B. PORTER. 4.5. RECO. VIKS. Mas. D.S. ROMNEY M95 pe MRS. R, ECCLES, (506 -24%st ae <8 ce WE LLwie B.PATTER | MRS: & | CLARK MRS, PJ, OIK. cage Dreams MRS, 0.6. ae e LEER miss. oe O'NEILL, : MISS Wi m, BROWN, MIRS AT 4 ue ) 0. KE Ue eae : MAS WwW. ee KIMBALL. MRS, is A. LARKIN. EARS Fa, Ri MORRELL. MISS 5 | MORBELL mR | 4 G.3 NESE Kee: VRS. MRS. PB ROTA: WWRS. A.B. WAY. MRS. S.D YOUNG. WIRS, wee KWVISELY. ORS. B. PERKINS. | Pi me wml lvren © PAGEANT ENDSOF | NG RO TH S SE EA PL |, AMIDWAVE Patinetso Be Regiinec Twice More As Weather h ‘ at its or and weirdness dances of these of the people. par- friends she is left to dangers of the and face the night. unknown favorable The penne) ta Wd. te, Ac ane A9 com- ‘atts von ce pares e f ar- the describes pageant |; tt fre “ais? t t d followed by his reign of terror northern Mexico. The story carthe ries from rapidly audience spine chilling Indian revelry and massacre to the spring time scene of young love and hope, and then fu ; t S , ; red by on to the terrible fear inspi with the li the Apache Kid’s raids, death of li and finale the capture |, the Apache Kid and the touching n ably | a 2 death of his wife, Nachita, . portrayed by Marjorie Tanner and I A great display of talent cast of 65 : ability on the part of the 1 the dances pressiv Mrs. © left), the little wilderness mother, alone with her fears and her chil-|) dren. pageant as}; The scenes of the and} drama unfolds weave back forth from fierceness and back to sadness, ‘next. wonder final given tonight been provided. just performance eight at is com- - fifteen. Due to the constant 125 extra admission, for| demand have seats is at Twenty-fourth and Taylor, The | |/ be will pageant 5 Oe site Patio evident. depicting the patio scene, white woman Emeline (Ellen Hal- servants, has Larsen) gren children peen tra left of and | surrounded her tothe stringed lilting songs trabajadores, | ) C Striking Scene Y 4 : \ % jl Outstanding artistic effects were _ In created by sound and lightning. | previous articles much has been 7 said about the scenes of the pag-| « all, | eant but the most artistic of the | to gaiety making the what was people | Mar as performance markable The much present. The spring moon surrou pagean weird ing her nimo and rest of Kayatenea, Gero the subsethe Apache Kid, with he Kid, quent escape of the Apac in servants audience present natural ¢ audience her Baturdeay in attendance were night. and the historical The pageant is rites, costuming, scenes, colorful Mrs. and dances are authentic. her store Young drew freely from lore and of knowledge of Indian history. 19th century Mexican Contrasting Scenes reros D directed held field presenzed ment, The pageant was approximately four times, with each in attendance 700 persons visitors night. Many. out of town the: Ira J. Markham, Ralph Hancock, Dan Bradshaw, Vard Zabriskie Harold Austin, Seaman Mills, Sherman Hodson and Dil Young. Especially commendable was the pathetic scene in the fifth scene where Emeline (Ellen Halgren Larsen) is left alone with Mary Fae (Mary Fae Morris)— by chosen have were ticipating in the Indian dances are deserted in brought original Those ability Sees aia appeared best. The entire cast of 65 was in excellent form and presented a fine performance. Special mention is made of the Apache dances which are revived with all the col- a | pagean- AD drama | the f last Ls the m. sky Ogden a ae of p. of club last. The by her the boy, who of the senoritas and | of |, voice the sweet Mexican Frank Jaime, a quero. style, thrilled sings a Mexican song in true va-|_ the specta-| tors. A. Russell Croft as Don Louis appearance 2 spectacular makes ita with his lovely daughter Conch (Ruth they Taylor) as the pageant. ride into ithe patio on the beautiful Palom no horses owned by the Pioneer children The Riding academy. n who dance in this scene, Maria Rosita Joy Wadsworth, Budge, and Frank Jaime were acclaimed by the audience. - Gift to Producer As a finale to Saturday night’s performance, members of the cast boupresented Mrs. Young with a quet. The Drama club wishes to thank all who participated in this undertaking, most especially the members of the Jaime family, who did natiy the so much to enhance part of Ce E orches- instruments, . try a star-lit Drama drama lovweek presented to the l pageant ers of Ogden, a peautifu Huesos,” drayna, “Apachurreros De Gladys written. and directed by and talent Pratt. Young, whose Rosemont Gardens Twenty-fourth and Taylor, tonight and Saturday Under The * eight-fifteen the | oO. at | en bi é p | ry director, home, her at and | i | ie) Declared Is een: 1k : Most Striking; Gift Made to Author Scene Patio | tT, 7 Ul drama “Apachurreros De Huesos” | to| was again presented Thursday an appreciative’ audience be numberrepeating 700. The drama will ed by Gladys Pratt Young, author ~~ due to pageant delay, the two-day weather, : | ctei After a inclement fs | | ue ae Be 4 pas : Mrs. ® ce man for per le kab mar mother, the little wilderness alone with her fears and her dren. of the audience wonder ing “next. just scenes The drama unfolds weave forth from fierceness and back to sadness, The given Due to pageant 7 chilas and back to gaiety making the what is com- performance will be final eight - fifteen. tonight at the constant demand for have admission, 125 extra seats t site ean pag The ed. vid pro n bee lor. is at Twenty-fourth and Tay ed : NE bi Atre Ryan a? gf ee 91648 ’ ———— CO’ Ada PAGEANT WILL LOSE TONIGHT De held full “A pachur- drama, pageant The reros Huesos”, Gladys directed by audience Friday attention written Pratt of evening a as and Young, | capacity| it was) 991 pressive. “Mrs. Leon performance markable the alone dren. Willie G. little with wilderness The scenes of the drama unfolds weave forth from fierceness and back to sadness, just audience wonder ing “next. tonight the at left her chil- is com- what eight constant Martha pageant as and back to gaiety making the performance final The given as Te- a mother, and fears her gave - will be fifteen. demand for Due to been is at The pageant site provided. Twenty-fourth and Taylor. admission, 125 extra seats have ta tert —_— our to the surroundings added glam ts, the effec ting ligh The pageant. on of acti the weird costumes and entic auth their in ans Indi the immost e and rites wer dances hat a ie eterna . The |, presented for the third time of the ty beau the ng, setti natural and stars the spring evening with the to nt tme han enc ing moon lend ent OL PLE 41 QT As as vel SUNDAY MORNING, MAY PAGEANT-DRAMA BARES APACHES’ FICHT FOR HOME Play Will Presented Monday ~ And Tuesday Historical of air in acts at Rosemont 1506 De. Twenty-fourth, Mr. and.Mrs. 8. at éight-fifteen the Dilworth p.m. Janet Tg ce dee din ae ae — 21, 1939. on gardens, home of Young, Monday, authentic. women, en ann will “The Apache Ghost dance was done only in times of great portent..The dancer in white represents a fun maker, Supposed to tickle the fancy of the ancestors as they return toward the earth, to divert them and keep them happy as they travel. Geronimo was one of the great chiefs who made a last. stand against the whites, but after his capture the Apache Kid terrorized northern Mexico for many years. List of Performers The cast of characters: Nachita, Marjorie Tanner; Lieutenant Davis, George Lindstrom; Dutchy, Joseph Jensen; Lieutenant West, Cecil Christensen; soldiers, John Van Drimmelen, David Fletcher, Dick Frandson; Nana, Oral Mathias; Magnus, Vard Zabriskie; Chihuahia, Orin Powell; Benite, Earl Read;. Zele, Lawrence Jansen; Kayatenea, Jack Carter; Apache Kid, Dan. Bradshaw; Geronimo, Ralph Hancock; Indians, Lewis Gale, Blair. Russell, Bill Havenor, John Dixon, Arthur Bellingham; Indian singer, Harold Austin; medicine man, Alan Van eDyke; ghost dancers, fun makers, Ira J. Markham; dancers, Seamon Mills, Sherman Hodson, Dilworth Young; voice. of the stars, Cecil Christensen; Martha Thompson, Mrs. Thelma Wiley; Glen Thompson, Guy H.-Hurst; Jose, Robert R.. Davis; Lolite, Mrs. © Arthur Dale; Emeline (8 years old) Shirley Asmond; David (6 years old) Dee Jacobs; small children, Richard Johnson, Ruth: Johnson; In- ‘dian ee Huesos,” Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. If rain occurs after five p.m. on any” of these dates, every performance, from. the date.of the rain inclusive, will be postponed one day respectively. If rain continues move than one day, pertannaneonewill be postponed accordingly. Those who hold’ Drama club invitations will bé admitted Monday night. only.. Tickets. are good only on dates shown thereon. Summary of. Story This historical pageant - drama was written and directed by Gladys Pratt Young. The following is the program: Before the white man appeared in: America, the Apaches ranged from the plateaus of New Mexico and Arizona to the vast fastness of the Sierra Madre (Mother Mountains) in northern. Mexico. To the Apaches, the Sierra Madres were home. In these mountains were plenty—sanctuary — safety. Perhaps it was inevitable that the white men should conquer and take possession of the land. That there should be revenge, rapine, reprisals, was also inevitable. This story deals with the final seenes of the last stand of the Apaches. The Indian dancing-and costum- ing are Miah pageant-dra- “Apachurreros two die cheatin Pail Be Ogden open aaa Hilton, ne club an A ws Drama ma, opens Portray Apache Resistance IN ACTION ... Shown here are two performers in “Apachurreros | , de Huesos,” a pageant-drama which the Drama club will present in four performances. The story deals with the last stand of the Apaches against the whites in northern Mexico. In this scene Ira J. Markham is on the left and Dilworth R. Young on the right. (Staff photo.) Vaav Nita ‘Chard, Donna Jenkins; David (grown up) Tyie V’ynn; Emeline (grown up) Ellen Halgren Larsen; Raymond, Farrell. Carter; Pedro, Frank Jaime; Manuil, Don Jones; visiting musicians, Herman Green, John Neal; visiting senoritas, Julia Gibbs, Marie Thorne; Greadas, Helen Rice, Dorothy West, Charlene Jaime; Emeline’s children, Mary Fay Morris, Ronald Edvalsen; the cook, Mrs. Anna H. McKenzie; tortila maker, Mrs. Juanita Jaime; Pancho, Luis Jaime; servant child, Rosita Jaime; dancer, Marian Budge, Joy Wadsworth; Don Luis, A. Russell Croft; Conchita, Ruth Taylor; trabajadores, (field hands) Denny Williams, pov apdall Walton Foulger; an- wiUUlilaIN $CLITs, ; a story of the struggle Ellen Halgren Larsen, as Emethe Indians and the white the Sierra Madres in line, does a good bit of acting as does Marjorie Tanner in the role Mexico and deals with of Nachita. The whole cast of Sixty stand of the Apache, some odd members give a comene opens effectively at yh the light of day just mendable performance, including $ to make its appearance the children. ‘ ,Summer camp of the The play will be presented again on the San Carlos reser1 June, 1886. The low call tonight, Wednesday and Thursday. 1 to its mate is heard and There are sixty more seats availpears from the _ distant able for each night which will be 1 Indian ‘maid, Nachita, sold at the entrance. by Marjorie Tanner, who i ly makes her. way to LicuDavis, who is in command ‘amp to tell him of a plot k by the Indians. isteners are then carried a colorful enactment of iche customs and dances/t ir declaration of war upon te man, because the In‘e driven from their home land, into a barren one. scenes are then carried a natural sequence up to r 1901, depicting the lives econd and third generation. orful costumes of the Inid the Mexican inhabitants eir dances, intermingled hse drama, well enacted an evening of intensely inr entertainment. fexican hacienda scene is — The»: present gl : riot FUN MURIE Historical Play Will Presented Monday And Tuesday The» Drama club of Be Ogden will present an open air pageant-drama, “Apachurreros De Huesos,” in two. acts at Rosemont 1506 Twenty-fourth, the Mr. and.Mrs. at éight-fifteen 8S. gardens, home of Dilworth p..m. Young, on Monday, of the Sierra Madre Ta eae Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. If rain occurs after five p.m. on any of these dates, every performance, from. the date.of the rain inclusive, will be postponed one day respectively. If rain continues more than one day, perfoviiateomy will be postponed accordingly. Those who hold Drama club invitations will bé admitted Monday night only,. Tickets. are good. only on dates shown thereon. Summary of Story This historical ‘pageant - drama was written and directed by Gladys Pratt Young. The following is the program: Before the white man appeared in: America, the Apaches ranged from the plateaus of New Mexico and Arizona to the vast fastness (Mother Moun- tains) in northern Mexico. To the Apaches, the Sierra Madres were home. In these mountains were plenty—sanctuary — Safety. Per- & ; ts Ni IN ACTION ... Shown here are two performers in “Apachurreros qe Huesos,” a pageant-drama which the Drama club will present in four performances, The story deals with the last stand of the Apaches against the whites in northern Mexico. In this scene Ira J. Markham i.” on the left and Dilworth R. Young on the right. (Staff photo.) haps it was inevitable that the white men should conquer — and take possession of the land. That | there should be revenge, spoearrad reprisals, Was also inevitable. | This story deals with the final| seenes of Apaches. the last stand of the seer s a The Indian dancing»and ing are authentic. story of the struggle costum- | the Indians and the white | the Sierra Madres in| The Apache Ghost dance was| ‘Mexico and deals with done only in times of great por-|-tand of the Apache. tent. The dancer in white repre-| ene opens effectively at sents a fun maker, supposed tO] th the light of day just tickle the fancy of the ancestors as they return toward the earth,| , to make summer the San bY a 1 June, 1886. to divert them they and keep them travel. ee ia one e cal tret tue at huh AaaLirG the Rpacke t es uae’ | «ey or The cast Marjorie is, George of fana saeue oe ates gap Kid tsdeapizedes pe years. characters: Tanner; Nachita, Lieutenant Lindstrom; hap-| Dutchy, Dav- Jo- on 1 to its mate pears from Fletcher, ae ce The low eall ee |, By Levers Gie ee pene Indica ane SUBrOntS th ci ‘ pe & p10 : oe carried enactment of Van Drimmelen, and dances Gale, John Blair. Russell, Bill Havenor, P¢ond and third generation. Dixon, Arthur Bellingham; Prful costumes of the In- Dick Frandson; Nana, Oral Math- |? declaration of war upon ias; Magnus, Vard Zabriskie; Chi- te man, because the Inhuahia, Orin Powell; Benite, Earl |° driven from their home Read;. Zele, Lawrence Jansen; land, into a barren one. Kayatenea, Jack Carter; Apache (8Cenes are then carried Kid, Dan. Bradshaw; Geronimo, | # natural sequence up to the lives depicting 1901, /f Lewis Indians, Ralph Hancock; Indian singer, Harold Austin; )¢ the Mexican inhabitants medicine man, Alan Van eDyke; |eir dances, intermingled ghost dancers, fun makers, Ira |pse drama, well enacted J. Markham; dancers, Seamon |an evening of intensely inMills, Sherman Hodson, Dilworth |; entertainment. Young; voice. of the stars, Cecil |fexican hacienda scene is Christensen; Martha Thompson, Mrs. Thelma Wiley; Glen Thompson, Guy H.-Hurst; Jose, Robert R. Davis; Lolite, Mrs. Arthur Dale; Emeline (8 years old) Shirley Asmond; David (6 years old) Dee Jacobs; small children, Richard Johnson; Ruth: Johnson; In- ‘dian women, Janet Hilton, Nita Chard, Donna’ Jenkins; David (grown up) Tyie V’ynn; Emeline (grown up) Ellen Halgren Larsen; Raymond, Farrell . Carter; Pedro, Frank Jaime; Manuil, Don Jones; visiting musicians, Herman Greén, John Neal; visiting senoritas, Julia Gibbs, Marie Thorne; Greadas, Helen Rice, Dorothy West, Charlene Jaime; Emeline’s children, Mary Fay Morris, Ronald Edvalsen; the cook, Mrs. Anna H. McKenzie; tortilla maker, Mrs. Juanita Jaime; Pancho, Luis Jaime; servant child, Rosita Jaime; dancer, Marian Budge, Joy Wadsworth; Don Luis, A. Russell Croft; Conchita, Ruth Taylor; trabajadores, (field hands) Denny Williams, Roy Randall, Walton Foulger; animal and bird imitations,” Dick Russell. Tickets Essential Drama club committee on 1939 play: Mrs. Dixon Kapple, Miss Dana Kelly, Miss Minnie Moore Brown, This production is one of a series. of original plays presented. to the club by several of its members, A complete sell-out has been effected and only those holding tickets will be admitted because. of the limited seating capacity. Swing It, Orders erties: as Emebit of acting as does Marjorie Tanner in the role of Nachita. The whole cast of Sixty some odd members give a com= a ae performance, . including the children. a The play will be Pet Wednesday sold | | the presented and again Thursday. is heard and|/There are sixty more seats availthe distant ||able for each night which will be eee ew Beciies arjorie Tanner, who ly makes her.way.to Lieu- seph Jensen; Lieutenant West, Ce- | 0” ooiopeut cil Christensen; soldiers, John | | ul David its appearance camp of rian li ey ee qu? 90°%,2 8004 at entrance. “raga ON waigO 1S sult sh posysi[qe Sol R. De 1e% J ca eeRae emcee | 6 O°) AONVNIA TVNOSUAd SN LM... Ree ete) he ONO. SN, oF RUwc 3 ESCA ST, AES AUDIENCE LAUDS PAGEANT DRAMA PU SG6P (onc Se Oc A HN OF CUVAANLYANY. { Ra: “ep arty ed Tonight, Wednesday And Thursday By ALICE PARDOE WEST Standard-Examiner Staff The Rosemont gardens at the S. Dilworth Young home on Twentyfourth Monday evening was the scene of one of the most colorful and artistic presentations of its kind given in Ogden for quite some time, when the Ogden Drama club presented (iff -anfhuadl play, “Apachurreros De Huesos.” The vast stage laid in a picturesque natural setting of huge box elder trees and lawn, backed with a espceeially effective with its lively | Scene of jagged rocks in a forest of music: and dancing. Cecil Chrisnatural pines proved indeed an tensen as the voice of the star appealing sight to the large audivery effectively charmed his lisence who attended. teners with a song as his clear The play which is in the nature of a pageant drama, written and voice rang out from a distance high directed by Mrs. Gladys Pratt in the mountain cliffs. Young, is a story of the struggle Ellen Halgren Larsen, as Emebetween the Indians and the white line, does a good bit of acting as people in the Sierra Madres in does Marjorie Tanner in the role northern Mexico and deals with of Nachita . The whole cast of sixty the last stand of the Apache, some odd member s give a com-!/ The scene opens effectively at dawn with the light of day just mendable performance, including beginning to make its appearance the children. ‘ in the summer camp of the The play will be presented again Apaches on the San Warlos reservation in June, 1886. The low call tonight, Wednesday and Thursday. of a bird to its mate is heard and There are sixty more seats availsoon appears from the distant able for each night which will be rocks an Indian ‘maid, Nachita, sold at the entrance. played by Marjorie Tanner, who (JQ) et (jum ES ete i LS A Oe er OO bint ~ we eR. EK, ¢ lin 1] cautiously 751 makes her way to Lieu- tenant Davis, who is in command at the camp to tell him of a plot to attack by the Indians. The listeners are then carried through a colorful enactment of the Apache customs and dances} and their declaration of war upon the white man, because the Indians are driven from their home of rich land, into a barren one. The scenes are then carried through a natural sequence up to the year 1901, depicting the lives of the second and third generation. The colorful costumes of the Indians and the Mexican inhabitants and their dances, intermingled with tense drama, well enacted provide an evening of intensely in- teresting entertainment. The Mexican hacienda scene is ery oti UBIsS IBX DY -PABpP ‘JOUIM Sa TOIPaAN Oh} MASHOW 1O DO TOsF Apache Play To Be Repeat- | Pe 25 mo Sspod: Lanes (8 cemen eae t [ell], Ayyenb pues “Soljisseoou ‘I8JJO a May 2nd, 1939 MADAM PRESIDENT i a eS 1 AT EM RE AND PART Tae fy MEMBERS Or th mi Typ 4 UT ie he / eo PRAM A ly UB: e Tale: 6108 ing seasonof 1958-39 has been a very unusual one, Since our breakfast of a year azo, when Mrs,Morrell, as Chairman of the Program Committee. announced that we would produce three original plays we have been interested and curious, We have enjoyed Lhe program and have learned a great many things about our beloved drama, which even our intensive study of more tnuun twenty ye urs, nad not given us be- rare, | The the program single play in has exception January. peen.i1l' MPs , Kapple, a t se son, | has been carried out our sincere regret, of Mrs,Evan's To all winter, woo read Mrs,Romney the appearance us her adaptation great Greek Tragedy aances by Mrs,Reed,and has Mrs,Evans for Monson of the @also historical her Leland aspect ‘ho planned,with put ~ cece Ley arranged as modern place Fo rege. Was by taken Maxwetl py Ander- of Prof, of Weber Gollege, Wno gaveous an unusual Richard IITfl of Shakespeare, Mrsé&Piers been opie Antigone’ of oi: Sophocles, the with Mr, Fred Nickson as guest “reade er, This. day. was an outStanding pee CUT), o1 the year's work, the papers on ” i Greek Mrs,Porter bein es aueatagan the Greek beyond words, Choz Us py al o Outside activities of the Club members for community projects have included risa’ at the Little Theatre as producers, dinectors tage management, and properties, as wel lias ee i The tollowing members have worked there: Mrs.Piers, Mrs, Eubank ct ati rs,Larson, Miss Barber and Miss Brown, Our string Trio rurnished music between acts for Mrs,Piers' play “The Man who werse od a Dumb Wife, The Parents-Teachers Association of vugden nave = presented all its plays over K.b0, every two weeks winter, each play naving some child- problem theme,The fo Llowine Drama Club members have as been active in this enterprize:lrs, Foulger as museian, Mrs,Thatcher and Miss Barber and Miss Brown as players and Miss Brown as script-writer and director, Mrs, Allred Speaks over the radio weekly and gives book reviews at the Library every Friday afternoon. 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