a ~~ — i ~w I — I SJ — a — > 4 al — — — al — al — wv ~ a al U U JU t — CH Community om I J TJ Guild. Drama Club- Weber ee) Ny — IN, — Association \ perme Noy —_ EN eee (ren (cea (cal — FF bl _ By EDWARD Konock [2A AA eee ™_ él Ep ? al a 4 — ey cee WEBER COLLEGE AUDITORIUM April 28, 29, 30 1g A G} le Produced by special arrangements with Samuel French, Inc. NN EERE "MY LADY'S DRESS ' Z rN. rmmeeel gp mace, "PRESENTS. “An organization Guild, Drama Club and MY LADY’S DRESS l A Play in three Acts By Edward Knoblock Managing Director: Thatcher Allred | eo Aine WO Ve a Y LEO rf ASSOCIATION — Weber College for the production of “My Lady’s Dress” i i | of the Little Theatre wan) ee) en) es) ) es) ee) to Cae COMMUNITY. DRAMA A SCENE I. Anne’s Boudoir ee Se Se ea Le ee : | SCENE rf f I f ear Ruth | Cannon OC Thatcher ae Sidney Cole | Thatcher Allred . II. A Peasant’s Hut, Italy | Director of Scenes 2 and 3: Mrs. S. Dilworth Young i PaO oe per UO c ee ag e er Robert Poliodoro i IND ie a pe Mary Deru Ua Grieg oe ; Giggnn phate sncneteeseedines i Oems Oe il SCENE USE EE el TE | Rendier | i ACT SCENE ORIG f] Glenn Wilde a Mickey Widdell Burdette he ae Wilford Fowers a a Oa ee ee Smith ee ere) a ta II. Whitechapel I. A Room, Director: Miss Barbara | Lowell Jacobs Savage os Otis 5 Ge ee eee London Beaton Oe ee ee | ; , ) wittaesneteceneseneteenenene. Faye Marshall White. Wes) ee Liga PACK | III. A Peasant’s Home, France r Niholas 2 | if Mmette 0 es Ur Rere Simon oA e Y Margaret Schmalz Richard McKee ) « Phyllis Garner Barbara F oulger James Andrews L ¢ | fl (orm {soon sera 5: a a (coms (orme € i SCENE II. A Garden, Holland, 1650 7[ ! Director: Minnie Moore oore Bro brown ft| iiolin Keae e Re Fi tos te i an ! MN der SCENE | es ee men, ee ge ome oe -Harold Crompton | Mei” eS sooroctnceeeecnneestennsteecnnees Fred ! Nickson , Hil. A Trapper’s Stockade, Sibert Director: : D. Russell Thorsen eee a Harld Reece Spied end i abt [| ee i ma eal: Med babdctuie yer ata aed we ato ares ap gee | U U i | | SCENE i ae James ess Coe a. srotteteceeeeenees Se atta tees, Gl dait Sansa hee a ACT I I. “Jacquelin’s Wate nadia smunincinox [ Andrews | lvicie yi 1Za_ D. R. Thorsen | 4 ! 3 | Shop”, London . | i Director: Scenes 1 and 2: Alice Pardoe West Mine Rats a© Thatcher a, [ OCS cane: aang Ream a aes xem Coe | ee re prolecrclerestaiemmmesmmanaesg tee oh decent itnhers............ Oh net lal lathe tn ed Miss Sylvia, Saleswoma n sc AL eee eee OU l Miss Madeline, ee e : =)i Messoline, Mannequin 2° jjit Mice 1 Trottenette m L ii pure q : Tduelin - i UC | US 1 !U 3 : ORT | Loy ese oO tate hO 14 2 000, V Waa ama RNa uN Coal tL, anim vier atc Sy ae Machettaneeae ince ae pe Ee ARAN L. , Shorten Marian Mc Allister . : Brinton ee Alice ogee 1, | U & H du ‘ete : pints ibs urtwricht arc enrietta 1 een ete ia Barbara Foulger I Dn cee ee ee a Ruth Van Dyke J ee eee Cee SCENE Pie _.John aa | eS ena Glen L Judd Gene Kimball Waittis II. The Other side of the Curtain | } ri i Glen Juda I L gana ER Oe) CE a 0 ae Gene Kimball Waittis 4 eeeen anne nesseteteeeceteeceeseeeeeeeeeeeeees-es---Marian Me Allister U PL eISS OY AVI.ee.. equine... ae Misses Cole, Curtwright, Foulger, Van Dyke ! | i i SCENE III. Anne’s Boudoir Fo OU eee bree UI Ss es PUTT Par ps cera redt ts eng: Reh Cannon Thatcher ameranes Sidney Cole eae a ee oe Thatcher Allred U | U L U . ale [ t U Cacinces Mane PRODUCTION STAFF Kent 5. Bramwell ee ce Horace H. Walker g ee o t ee ne Ma os nc Si 1) er F. Piers Eb s. Mr by ed gn Settings desi U seph Williams Construction by Jo ‘ Y. Andelin 1 i | | Painting by B. AND PROPERTIES: ‘Mrs. CosTuMES Earlyle Eubank Mrs. Paul Thatcher t Mrs. J. M. Eccles : es Mrs. George >. Eccl L | hett Mrs. Bertha Hanc 4 if | MAKEUP: L \) | ‘ Mary Woolley | L SracE : Manager if Walter buss, Harold Rosevear ri Harold Evans i Weber — Erma Bingham Flzada Carlson : U : MANAGEMENT: : , : Rex ANNOUNCEMENT: Shop The Bertha Hanchett Connell _ Wayne Bundy Richard Hamer vf le under direction mb se En ng ri St e Colleg J. Claire Anderson COURTESY | a ‘ea ~ sreef 9”, ® -' “#rit, cet ee e 4 5 ** 6 de ThreslAct Pas win Presented At College Be - April 28, 29, 30»: The ‘lay, | Edward “My Lady’s Knoblock, prise,” which by | will be ‘presented at the Weber college auditorium April 28, 29 and 30, by the Community Drama and which represents Theatre Guild, Drama |Weber college i ‘with nine scenes, os ‘Boban in Italy, ‘and the Little club and dramatic .depart- now ready ment, dents association, for production. depicting France, Siberia. Its | inci- | London, high- lights are the various types of peo- | ple involved woman’s their lives in the making dress and that are incidents brought of a| in about during its process. ~The play is under the managing direction of Thatcher Allred. Di- rectors of the various scenes are: Anne’s Boudoir, scenes, Thatcher Allred; A Peasant’s Hut, Italy, and A Peasant’s Home, France, Mrs, S. Dilworth Young; Whitechapel, in ‘London, Miss Barbara Beaton; A ‘Garden, Holland, Minnie Moore ‘Brown; A Trapper’s Stockade, Si‘peria, D. Russell Thorsen; “Jacque- | lin’s Shop,” scenes, London, Alice Pardoe West. The characters in the play are Ruth Cannon Thatcher, Sidney Cole, Thatcher Allred, Robert Poliodoro, Mary Deru, Margaret Schmalz, Richard McKee, Glenn Wile, Mickey Widdell Burdett, Wilford Fowers, Smith Jacobs, Lowell Savage, Faye Marshall, Phyllis Garner, Barbara Foulger, James Andrews, Mrs. Andrew Clark, Virginia Loveland, Harold Crompton, Hred Harold Nickson, Rosevear, James Andrews, Eliza McKell, D. R. Thorsen, Junius Tribe, Ruth White, Marjorie Wood, John L. Shorten, Marian McAllister, Alice Brinton, Henrietta Curtwright, Bar‘bara Foulger, Ruth Van Dyke, Glen Judd and Gene manager, Horace Production ager, Kent Kimball Wattis. staff: Business manS. Bramwell; house H. Walker; scen- properties, Mrs. J. M. ery, Mrs. Eber Piers; construction of scenery, Joseph Williams; painting of scenery, B. Y. Andelin; cos- tumes and Eccles, Mrs. George 8. Eccles, Mrs. Carlyle C. Eubank; Mrs. Paul Thatcher; Mrs. Bertha Hanchett: make-up, Miss Mary Woolley, Irma Bingham and Elzada Carlson; stage management, Walter Buss, manager, Harold Rosevear; Harold Evans, Connell, Wayne Bundy, shardRex Hamer. Musical selections | the Weber college} give e.“en semnblebyoo k *] the direc Miah hoahy Ol | | " fonight, To Be. Neate _ Friday; Fashion Show Highlight — IgA oe colorful and Dot ceteaning a. AS drama as has been presented by received well was talent tocal Wednesday evening at the Weber when “My auditorium college Lady’s. Dress,” by Edward Knoblock, was presented by the Community Drama association. The organization represents the combined efforts of the Little Theatre Guild, Drama club and the Weber college. The play will be repeated tonight eight-fifteen at night Friday and o'clock. The prditaatton combines the daz-. zling and brilliance of a fashion dis- play of gorgeous gowns on living mannequins, with glimpses in the lives of those who go toward the creation of the frocks. The sketches | include. romance, hate, - intrigue, jealousy and a murder. Scenes take place in a boudoir, a peasant’s hut in Italy, grown; in weave; in where the silkworms are France, where ‘peasants London, where decora-~ tive flowers are made; in Holland, where the lace is produced; in Siberia, where the fur animals are trapped, and London. Here style center, only sees finally at the smart “Jacquilin’s Shop,” models lovely the the audience in not beautiful and the scenes realistic. They are speedily shifted so that no time is lost between glimpses in the various lives, and the production moves rapidly along to its gripping climax. High praise is due Thatcher Allred, managing di- rector; Mrs. 8S. Dilworth Young, Miss Barbara Beaton, Minnie Moore Brown, Alice recting D. Pardoe of Russell the West Thorsen for scenes, and their di- and mem- bers of the cast, a most capable one, headed by Thatcher Allred as the caveman husband, and Ruth Cannon Thatcher, the of it all. and the diplomatic tactful wife whose Each scene has its stars, triangle cause romances, and | sweethearts and combine humor dress and real action. villains feeling, The is pathos, emotional roles are very well done, the play- ers giving good account of themselves in their varied and difficult . roles. Music is presented by J. Claire Anderson and the Weber college string ensemble. Thé production was highly praised as ‘something ‘by members different and effective of the audience included ved bee visitors ie andMag from which Salt Lake eines. com-— CSS gowhs, but is taken behind scenes as well. — : ‘The costumes throughout are Rr ST Nay Manninen Masnincrseitaninte cin Catetntatatetrsezens: id 7 Me = ste a tens o ete ets ere" secret ‘ere*s ma 4 re 55 eetetetetets ny tee reteleterere: path tere fogs er etter tetetee nt ae eee ey ‘ate! 3 a re, ee ee ms * reetatelsee gestae sata’ ta: ote Sorstes ee, ‘ ates ie ern fener nanes aes ae eK e”: nieratniots etatatateseeatn eataPaena ata chatatitalet tctath Re eee ss oe PELE onan SAS NOTE De a : ee isiegalerie Wi Fi Bs Oe Ce won ae e80 reas : mserea. Ne i ‘ eet, Ast fe e i " a0 es SS ED a “ - so 7a Bia Bs se J : ee Totetere receececeates “ y *: a % rs nests td : 2 ae “, Peseta acorovenesSoneee 4 aeatatatatata z a COR GER ar Det AN) LE aN es aes te THE DRAMA BS ® c BS eS ‘ On vas ae SF Russian Music a oni. cee ep ee Trio... Mrs. Royat Eccues, Mrs. D. J. GREENWELL, Mrs. FRED FROERER = @ by Essex ; DANE by KATHRYN Directed OF NORTHRUP CHARACTERS Madame Elizabeth Androya—wife of Gen. Androya, of the Army of the regular Government...........------------------- VioLET HALL GRIX Josefa—Mother of Oswald, a blacksmith, and a member of the Porknitws Council, Moore _.MinnIE oi aes BROWN & Qe @} && OF § ea 2 2 PAULINE MALAN EVANS 5 Anna—lately lady's maid to Madame Androya..............-.-.--------.-------- BS =§ aS Scene: A district in any European country in the throes of political and labor struggles and upheavals. J osefa’s house, situated in the country, near a town of minor importance. ea @F 3 % Musical Selections from “The Mikado” by Gilbert and Sullivan. Giapys ANDERSON, RuTH GREAVES AND BEULAH ALTON on ea een cnaghe oo ea ) "A Dear Little Wife’’ CHARACTERS SVE Jim LazENBY ete cea GRR" EA Sugihara San—His wife...........-.--------------------0-- LEAH P. GREENWELL on Vakejiro—Mepiend. ae. ScEnE: | Fh ILO LAIN X P. GREENWELL 1 4 Directed by Lean : by GERALD DUNN x ue‘ u y TAN 0 OOO. 2016 SK Sek fe Jee CES . == R %Q Ba3% Frep NicKson Interior of a Japanese house. LCI SIL INL AN eke qe 5YQ ; BySs ; , Blows 44 ind When the Whirlw a 0 ae 8 Kes ES AT EIGHT-THIRTY 4 EO ® : THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1934 PN) oO) &@ Ko BUG a AT THE WEBER LITTLE THEATRE ®4Sys vO @ t . { Ge foonnt ENG Oar Se Tour EO ) TWO ONE-ACT PLAYS LQ = CLUB of Ogden PRESENTS 15 .' * aoe wae e arSTS etASSI SAS rtra eeAS NateatroAA GO SE R Editor of Standard-Examiner, Dear Sir: ... Although . not a citizen AG your little city, .may I.find a place in _ your columns to express myself regarding one of your community enterprises? I refer ,to your Little Theatre, which I visited last Saturday evening. to. witness a perfor- mance of “The Jade God.” LITTLE OGDEN, THEATRE UTAH hee Lag 4 | => I can never put. into words my amazement.and. happy surprise at what I saw there. We have not had anything in Salt. Lake City to equal it since the long ago days of the old Social hall and Maurice Browne. But I was saddened to have my hosts explain that the management had to put on mystery plays in order to draw a crowd and try to work off a deficit in the finances} of the > - enterprise. .The. theatre is)> praise to. the. company. /- a - proper moment, etc., when I am sure hundreds of plays avail-|<« Brown could play and feel your called city and upon to write to) bespeak for ‘Thanking you for the space in your paper, and munity theatre wishing every Ethel W. Hansen, ++ and Lit- fuller terest. support, your tle theatre in- your com- success, —Mrs. Salt Lake Maes ay Moore most any part. written in so many|plays which are crying for produc-/; ° -tion. Sidney Badcon, Jr. gave a’. most fascinating performance, T| ~ | especially noticed his flexible voice and .Mat C. Tanner’s character was little short of perfect. The other members of the cast for the most}: ipart were surprisingly good. In short I am haunted by the experience, Devnet training of these people could be used to great advantage? Judging is. from her performance, I believe} £ able in which the acting ability and|) Minnie ote $+ JF haeeeV | how to open secret panels, come in| % one door just as another closes si-| ently, glide about the stage in hush-} ~ ed mystery, scream at exactly the are eo Why | . does it seem necessary to expend so much time and talent on learning there to ai 4 Sy fhe Net cozy, and pretty, and intimate and adequate for. ‘hearing and seeing, and no words. are. too glowing to ‘give 1 SF a a) rr bs . R LITTLE THEATRE ° OGDEN, UTAH er y a 77 9 4& / LA, be es a a Wid — || | ral fA ‘ sas See ae trom ooe oe ke wie 4 8D "Lu At a . de . ~ 14) i ei A ae ne eae" 4 4H aq = Ogden *, os far at er E fis ey Neue Bs Lede une orl aics Wi * ey 74 J st, if obs Se no <7? oh nS 4 “| a : T4” when : 7 J 4 “ Sw ers ft or Nee lee ate Ls fica | 4 Ls . | frm, Lo nccth = a, “WO t= on % ? *} eS we “eo 3 aed Ne Pew td VYjit ~ y Ae a ; se wee = -~ dite s on wy Ce aes 5 be “b Swe PEL ® ~ ?) Sy Spe ‘ ria fe" f ee RS i 1¥73 at . 3 ¥ + *s ALL a | nto s de Aad ate co + , 7 ® PiFf ane i a2 ae Che be]£ oY i WY ee Au. os WAS Selieoe | ‘ | id |! ; ; ae hed San ds ® OS an JL H 1G en $ on % \ i eos iy 4 chen om wo ‘ WE 4 eg { a * 4 4r 7) he mn 5 Ks © a > ee fo in dn at 2 2 ‘ae : t So : > \ akePa ge iw i | ae > ed Sm WNeee kh ~ umn . oe be LU PWV a . ~ $ ey } om oboq Share PAW % Naw! *ttees abe3 i i‘ « 3 eet wae rrr aw mm Ace HO We aia ‘i ertan wy, Fy WO “2 a6 oh | es m“ ~% > = 4 ad SS Dow! UL: wt het AWS st “I BL V a Aw ire a Be wStl ~ , ES . Mey mWiS 7 ryt, OS) : O° ae wr las) LAA 4) ae | | : “ oe ae 8 Sane 1; OE oe GO ee Ot ¥ son P| Foe r bua f ~ 4+ a % ct ay dhe £ = ‘ela os | SnAae a e oe om eat rOrk< tee ° oem Toward . hm 43) EJ : eta ; ~ £ RS Sree 2 my ae » ww hand tabte ot . a7 4 t Whe thet x in 3 x Ne # . on wablic > mi ww 2 Faas £ ‘ake rs “ tr eal beat r » 23 2 vw. ee i} ie eet ev ¥ * " . tm wlece ¥ ae breve ob ~~} vhig me dla iL e ales he ed m, Ne } be 4 < Re | i y 28 Fame ww ya, oo sis & R THEATRE LITTLE » OGDEN, UTAH om hgh Arcauma Chak ®uest Card oe | ts, we % anor | . ¥ 4 hue a i ~~? A fae oe |" ‘The Drama club will meet yeeaLVey. "a ~ | ate! | the Nob Hill tea rooms on Thurs- | day afternoon at two-thirty o’clock Brown as hostesses. The | program will be as follows: A pa-_ per on “American National The- | atre’ by Mrs. Herman B. Way; | reviewing of the play, “We, the . | People,”by Elmer Rice, Mrs. An- ; | drew T. Clark; piano solo, “The eve aes _ The Ogden Drama meet Ca club | day, with | Browning; Review” by Mrs. “Biography” Henry F. Volker; (S. N, Behrman) by Mrs. S. H. Evans; “Joy” by Cad- man will be sung by mary : Barber. | The 40 (a |\\iS Drama Frank Twenty-sixth Fred Froerer 1485 7 Herbert) Royal eee ars Eccles, string Mrs. trio, Darrell - “aa — Mrs. Fred Froerer, — Drama club will following prosram Lomond, The D. Barber Sierra, | peg Thursday, Bon eins Toom | and Mrs. George will “be preby Mendels- lee ate Arth Abbott Evans will be — : | Arthur i Song and Grix, oo by | Mrs. oe be the hostesses, — at‘ae|| a, | | Ke Pe? . Oe ) OGD EN D RAMA MEMBERS i The los | Bact, ed ! J. os pli ew — Ogden ursday Mrs \\ { | Mrs, Delbert Fouloees eee noven, gene O'Neill, Mrs, Gilbert Porter; | Current Events, Mrs. Delbert Foul- | : trio, -ertory Paster: oe » Civic Rep- | | GATHER Drama | club Royal Eccles .aiternoon with met last Mrs, Clark assisting hostess. Scene” Was given by | | as 4 CLUB Season and “Dodsworth” Sinclair Lewis, adapted by Sidney Rip heh was given by Mrs, E, A Oot eee 2 Ue Greenwell and Mrs. Fred Froerer: | string | | and sented: Petal om sohn; “Bo t fhe Theatre Guild, Mrs. George L, Abbott; “Ah Wilderness” by Eu- | er. a | Tea was served after the program. of the Hoel street with Mrs. as assisting hostess. e followi (Victor : at Browning aoe 2 will | | | | hott }: club Utah; November Lj meet at two-thirty o’clock on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. . Ogden Miss Rose- Wee: Tschaikowski’s “Autumn,” Mrs, Darrell J. Greenwell, Mrs. Royal Eccles, by Mrs. in Miss Rosemary Sidney W. Angleman of the Uni-’ will “Broadway a club met onaat rei | EVENT a. ‘versity of hostess. The program will be as follows: “Lonesome Song of the Frank | lows: Lecture “The Changing Trend of Modern Drama,” by Dr Thursday afternoon at the Plains” (Daird Guion) Drama Oe AGA 8S assisting hostess. An interesting program was presented as fol- Mrs. Claude Coray as _ assisting ( Ogden : DAY A is ca _home of Mrs. E. A. Larkin with : a. en T _ The — | | ee Mae | . | Sky Scraper,’ by Carpenter, Mrs. + 1 | Delbert Foulger. — ha, | at | | With Mrs. Lew Beason and Minnie i. Moore DRAMA CLUBHAS GUES y Ee _ | _ | | sis AM gee “(Priffes) , “Mrs. . 1 Fred *; “Modern. Literary Drama” De re ‘Sherman Brown NG ‘Rostéss. T eC program will be presen nade”, Pierne, isa 0" ed aie “ Paure-Casals, Mrs. Dai . " Greenwell: Radio > Drama, : Re ‘laude L, Coray; ogee gee “for ’ of : ee: y Va ‘The Ogden Dewees T chibi mei ee ‘ ioMG, Arthur Grix at her home | DamRage Spcar plinioes with | oe D Mes “Paul: SPeltcher aS aS-. | q ng hostess. gram The following will be presented: ntain” | (Arensky), | rson; “Soviet “ag Hains si Cc cm “The © Mrs. M. E. | Theatre,” sa _ Miss, > iam | Rice Kimball . en he following set ca pre- An English | scene f rom | Watercolor Suite’ (John Thee a len Carpenter) by Mrs. R. B. Po “Seen in London,” Mrs /verson, | Jr.} _ “Escape wet o (Mare: ret | Ken edy), _ oe fash as Ba and cos eng pas ipa : The B. | rs, Hy A, fartenstens will be served in honor of the vis- | svoak a a Ladies’ | : present the illustrated lect ure i Encircling South America.” | oni Tea | ing oe i on Feerohe eyet | of Iong ‘Royal "Eecles, Mr, % arrell — J. Greenwell ‘and Mrs. Fred _ _ Froerer will give a selection. ‘Miss — Marian Morris of the Universi ty | of Utah will give a lecture on “Stage in’ Paris.” Eac -»mber inkanise a o i a ee ae ors ae SR RS | Ogden, June Madam Chairman and Members of the Utah 23, 1935 3 Club- Drama I am grateful indeed for the lovely — thought of me on Mother's Day and especially am I appreciative of the spirit that promptéd the gift. to . work in to work I deem a fine in one it a privilege play with under any and an honor conditions the generous and loyal Larkin the use but | backing I received from the Drama. Club in La Locandiera < makes it a rare opportunity and pleasure. I shall always feel personally indebted to Mrs. Royal Eccles, Mrs, homes Morrell for and Mrs, rehearsal. Also to for Mrs. Darrell of their - Greenwell who made our splendid and outstanding musical program possible and to Mrs, Adam Patterson who the trying lot of properties and had furniture. 7 | | As for the eight members of the cast who worked so long and painstakingly, it would be useless for me to try to fully express my thanks and their admiration, Their gracious devotion co-operation constant sources of wonder was this true of Mrs, Paul the heaviest burden in the herself with one to sustain. of the theatre. Mrs. with the such The at to the all and role Mirandolina is of and were and inspiration. Particularly Thatcher upon whom rested play and who acquitted finish It play times distinction, easily cheapened Thatcher by is a difficult or coarsened. It is more easily robbed of the universal quality of womanhood that has placed it among the classic roles her understanding and ability succeeded in part as critics agree Goldoni inténded Woman with all his just all the eternal purpose and The loveliness that instintet for proper place Drama exceptional portraying the it should be - attracts men, putting each in life." Club, I feel, should Very cordially, itself fortunate to number among its members as sincere and gifted as Mrs. Thatcher, one yet count an —-——. to artist eAYFeatrd, IG f Re r ce fF U/ "Y utVv UA Nige dnd. m a MA | iG MW the —— WW My Ps 46 | Ay U Mow Ke} Nin 2 HIWMNA tr NNpe (?] Oia ae UL Pe pe AW eat aan. is yr Re INE Te SEI! IER ( x! nny Lad BE TEE EON YB. in View OT SOLED @ (G35 0. OTS NT IO IO ELLIO po la Nahe 4 J » f Ww 17 nalVY |AMA TI eri (o Yow Wha yDrak,Un a Avy Lule| b: at # Hy¢ we { dw re (A Uy) dey WNWNose SL Uh 7 un! Wer : Go "nf KAM / | 4 Y | be T\ A g ti | ae ia / Si £y (W A vi UY ynth ih Sf AL VF Ww } “M/ of 8 ee S&S Gar da, / ton ted oe] ey : MK dw 1 fruiting onuruyy se e Mh — y . Doat Jot, Waahenglin the OE wh | Sut Te / / Wun Tha “Fu AY an AL () 4Wy j had A fd IN oak Und oN duntluny 4 dnd, ’ ‘) a Hnvvoase ph Claw, ! We ihina. Pe a Er He (i dudirwwuwn Oi t/ 1 | 143, Om or the an v4 A sa , Nt : lo ‘ Uri N fataWe Ai { VO a wrt t Licku vue Mluchrali) if + i Y khadie . Me inn More 6a be iinalur f haha dh Ve Srulna (| Tha. re oe) sts (7 f P lS WY4 : yC Va “, U / ‘ KOMMY dhe U "\ ; f UL of tran a Wa V/ / ) OV Jp $a, es / Al re MW | Ao a 4) 4] f ag é bin. F Hine Whe f oe Le AX /) / Lad psy pag by eeee j @ an Organized in 1916, for the purpose of fostering appreciation expression, the of the DRAMA highest CLUB forms of dramatic OF OGDEN has each succeeding year carried out programs along serious and intensive lines of study and has endeavored to present for entertainment, not the popular plays of the moment, but permanent and outstanding pieces of dramatic literature. i LA LOCANDIERA by Carlo Goldoni has main- tained its place among the fine plays stage for nearly two centuries. Translated and adapted from of the Italian the Italian by Helen Lohmann, it was produced by the Civic Repertory Theatre of New York in 1926. Eva La Galhenne playing the role of Mirandolina. Of the play, Stark Young, eminent dramatic critic, has this to say: “Goldoni’s comedy is one of the masterpieces of the Italian theatre and an ornament, at the very least, to the theatre of the world. “Tt exhibits of all dramatic writing the easiest and the best humored genius for the theatre and theatre’s necessary accentuations. “Its wisdom lies not in any one element or any one statement, but in the combination of all. Its essential character is not that of wit so much as of sunny humor, a pleasant warmth of mind, a sunlit landscape, not brilliant so much as fair. “The character of MIRANDOLINA is a pattern within which much lies. To Italians, she is woman herself, gaily but shrewdly set forth. She and the world of adorers, who revolve around her in her httle inn are fruits of Goldoni’s sound, light heart and lovely, smiling, honest brain.” LA LOCANDIERA is produced by special arrangement with Longmans, Green & Company of New York. _ La Lorandiera (The Mistress of the Inn) A COMEDY IN THREE ACTS presented by THE DRAMA CLUB OF OGDEN at Seuth Washington April 25, 1935. School Auditorium -%- Kight o'clock Re AS THEY APPEAR: The Marquis of Forlipopoli....__.- Harold B. Crompton The Count of Albafiorita._.............- Kent 8S. Bramwell Fabrizio, a servant at the Inn___........ Richard McKey The Cavalher of Ripafratta.___.......... _John L. Shorten Mirandolina, the Mistress of the Inn... oo 4. eee Ruth Cannon Thatenres pervant to the Cavalier... Ortensia, Actress...... 0 Max Carruth Leah Pardoe Greenwell Djaneira, Actress.__........ oie Frances Marsh Foulger — OVERTURE—Merry INSTRUMENTAL Wives of Windsor....0. Nicolai ENSEMBLE:— -~Violin—Dr. Charles Guernsey Clarinet—Michael Pantone Flute—Darrell J. Greenwell Cello—Mrs. Darrell J. Greenwell Cornet—Bert Neal Trombone—Clifford Smith Drums—Francis Burton Piano—Mrs. Alan Richards | ACT I. Scene I. A room in the Inn. Fireflies’ —Intermezzo.. Scene II. ek “March The Cavalier’s Turque’”’ Room. .....VDomenico a Beethoven Scene III. Same as Scene I. Shepherds’ Dance from Henry VIII Suite... ee : Savina Edw. German ACT IL. Scene I. The Cavalier’s Room. “Rakoezy’, Hungarian March ompton ‘amwell Scene II. ACT shorten ee ee me Seene I. Near the Kitchen. eallet Givl” oa mt natcher Scene IT. ‘arruth Same as Scene i aS Time :—Florence, Ca “oulser ee Liszt “Heart of Harlequin’’, Serenade___......... Richard Drigo McKey me The Count’s Room. franz III. | Theo. Bendix 1758. ; (This program presented at the door admits two.) | MEMBERS OF THE DRAMA CLUB OF OGDEN Qa MINNIE Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Clyde MOORE BROWN, Greenwell Frank M. Browning S. H. Evans George L. Abbott Andrew T. Clark M. E. Carson Gilbert Porter Wm. Rice Kimball Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Fred Froerer Mrs. Joseph R. Morrell Mrs. Adam Mrs. Darrel J. Greenwell Mrs. Arthur W. Grix Miss Dana Kelly Mrs. E. A. Larkin Mrs. Horace G. Nebeker Miss Lillian O’Neil]] Arthur D. Barber Miss Rosemary Barber Mrs. Lew Beason Mrs. Claude L. Coray Mrs. Philip J. Dix Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. EK. R. Dumke Mrs. Royal Eccles Delbert Bb. Foulger Mrs. Mrs. Joseph M. Eccles Mrs. Sustaining Mary Wattis Sophie Wetherell Reed Brown President Peterson, Jr. Eber F. Piers R. B. Porter Paul Thatcher Henry F. Volker HermanB. Way Dixon Kapple David Romney Carlyle Eubank Members Mrs. Mrs. Warren L. Wattis Arthur Wright Mrs. Philip Warren Knifely ‘TEA THURSDAY The Baden, Drama club» met at” 2. home. of Mrs. Joseph R. Morrell on Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Ss. C. Cc. Eubank assisting Jon Morris of the a supe a. nineiead Selection was played by a trio composed of Mrs. Royal Eccles, Mrs. Darrell J. Greenwell and Mrs. Fred Froerer. Miss Mar- “The aden. ‘Dram a wit neil all the home of Mrs. Benry. vo | arith: Miss ‘hostess. Dana Kelly as assis | ; Mrs. ‘Delbert Foulger will pla ‘Etude by Chaminade. A paper on “Pulitzer Prize Plays” will be. given by Mrs. R. B. Porter. The play, University of ‘Utah, gave a most interesting pa-_ per. on “The Stage in Paris” -re-« | “Rain From Heaven” by F. M. Behr- man, will be readme Mrs. Becles, aD 4: lating some of her own expe riences | _ With the different actors and eet —Tresses of that place. Guests were ee “served. Le ke & and si was” @ ee | e Ogden Drama club will | Bs at the School of the Theatre | On: ‘Thursday afternoon, April 11, ‘with Mrs. arrell Eber Piers J; Grenwell as and Mrs. hostesses. @ A musical selection will be given. @*. “ Mrs, Royal Eccles. A paper on irit of Revolt” will be given im “by Mrs. E | R. Dumke and a P lay, » te oo antic. Young, Lady” by » vty t i ata | : The Oeaen Dean. ali will pres! Sent its annual play at the South Washington | school | auditori um — J ADYIL, 25) at. eight: o'clock. The name of the play is hag Locan-— ‘diera,”’'a, three-act. comedy writ ten. by Carlo Goldoni, an Italian Play- : wright, This play iustun its place plant oe | ; eye was produced by the Civic Reper- ] Ory theatre of New York in 1926. we : Slat 3 play is light and ente rtaining, | ‘Its. wisdom. lies not. In any one element or any statem ent but | i eean its clever combination of |i Be sunny ‘humor and warmthe o Mind expressed throughout wins @ place of high esteem. with crit ics | throushout the dramatic world, rs ‘The play is directed by” Mike. ; Rher Piers: and the cast is composed of the following: Harold B. ie Crompton, Kent s§. Bram well, | Te McKey, John L,. Shorten, i) Ruth Cannon Thatcher, Max Car- a th, Lea h ae rsha one. and : | Splendid Acting, Direction _ and Seging.ag At | night vith acay ei classic Italian of ef play, “L ‘by a surprisingly ex- po ea cast, playing amid stage — ‘settings that. won instant ‘commendation artistic merit. because of their. _ Friends of the Drama bu. invited | to ati [dete production, filled the | {FO pas Tt "836 “soporyre “480r Un tabs : ‘ou Bup700339 Ur Seg Ag 4 “STOUT UTE = prepuvig eu : ea -8 he : Quod 1 ! SrrepIs nay JO} ee ked TIT 9G “wieyamay Lv 5 Na quem “poquar hl Teyuet ocr SINOH RS. PAUL THATCHER (1), Mrs. Clyde T. Greenwell (2), Mrs. Delbert B. Foulger (3), who are playing the feminine roles in. the Drama club play, ‘La Locandiera,’ which will be presented April 25 at the outh Washington school auditorium the direction of Mrs. Eber Piers. under Die * State Wretate feratees snr om ONC DBO aE Oe Sea oe on Soa SRN ithe ote EA ay Kae XO \/ ‘* \/ t\ - / O16 = ~ KX ry e & * ad ‘ga! istecans, ony a ‘ a Sona!‘at id cataterrsya isPal one Sviatetate sesnsnoentiy aoe ey iene Koterants a,ate008 . one at Sain 9,apé rene a” a? O inate5 e ” ”‘ oon ste oideitenre o sexe Moetatatieene haeae Patna sa * Sera ts te atone onan, PY mae 0 OO, 218 « ie eee oa 8 e fe et tn boteetasncntesnese RRR Sere Ox) MAUDE DEE 2, state. orene. one,ore teae Um. 9. & 8m sinters ERIE Nee wit anya’ orerb bes. 8.0, 4.8." : OOS °2 eS PORTER RESIDENT-ELECT. Breakfast Is Cen a ‘ \-y An ett onablele brealchaas ens given by the Ogden Drama club on Thursday at the Ogden Golf and Country club in honor of its | | re- 93-193" | ™ . tiring: pireeent, Mrs. Adam Pat| erson,, J7r.: ho The ‘tables were attractive with ‘' purple iris, lilacs and red tulips. Mrs. E. A. Larkin acted as toastmistress. A trio composed of Mrs. Royal Eccles, Mrs. Fred Froerer and Mrs. Darrell J. Greenwell, played G Major by Haydn. A oneact play “Graceful Exit,” by Virginia Loveland Miss Loveland was given and Miss with Helen Greaves in the roles. Responses were given by Mrs. Patterson and Mrs. R. B. Porter, the ensuing year. oa & Geden president ~ & for : Standard-Examiner tertained at the annual : | closing. the « Virginia Loveland, student Ogden High School. First at Prize winner in annual aa B play com- petition for High Schools of Utah. Scholars Ship aat Pasadena Communi ty 4 ge | ’ | te a 4 : \ im vas F tual % : j ‘A Ag < f F F F ¥ E ie o PAY aay L.ats ae: ¢ “\ hay” ‘ feegeel Clie e 30 oe eee ‘ eet 2) M2 te. ; : Rey.” A FR me Pal Y : Salt ‘i rs RI tf & REN , . “ake “a Tribune L Ps ‘The ‘Obden ; Pia "clock lane _ honor o 4flab: set | | give . break ast at the ‘Ogden | Golf and Cou try club on ‘Thurs- | | day _ afternoon, ‘May 20, at one its _tetiral ea = ee ee rites *" ra \ oo et es ANAS! T. Clark | the play, Mrs. Paul Thatcher, Mrs. Andrew | who will tak e part in { "My Lady's Dress,"" to be pr esented at the Weber college auditor Uy m Apr il 28 and 29, un er t he spo: isorsh p of the Little Theatre qu ld, Ogden Dran 4 a ciu b and ¥ eb er collhege d ramar! c department. ? o a t 2 47 4 , f f y ee eS SPOS A Ns . ae oe es ee ee’ ee aes at tiene 3B RO a ee <-tener erne a | | PLAYED TONIGHT “My Ladens Dress” Three At College Preparations the play, Opens Performances — “My for presentation Lady’s Dress,” Ogden Community at same Drama of by the associa- tion, are complete and its initial tonight at be will performance coleight-thirty o’clock in Weber lege auditorium. It will also be shown Thursday and Friday nights the hour. The cast includes thirty-five characters, many well-known to Ogden theatre patrons. Selections will be given the Weber college string ensemble un- der direction of J. Clair Anderson. The Welfare league will be in charge of the ushering under the supervision of Horace H. Walker, house manager. Tickets may be obtained from the |news ‘until ber stand at Hotel Ben Lomond six-thirty o’clock and at We- college ‘time of the from seven-thirty performance. until JUNE 8, 1935 eeu Breakfast Party © For Retiring Head Most attractive was the breakgiven fast at club Drama Ogden the by Ogden Golf and. the Country club on Saturday at one o’clock in honor of its retiring — me , oe “e tet Bat Brown. | The color scheme was out in green and white. eee! Oones a‘ee. eet 7°. Pe Minnie Moore. Miss president, vari- colored garden used for the carried Lovely flowers were. centerpiece of the table and the dainty place cards were hand-decorated. Mrs. E. A. Larkin “(mistress for the was occasion. toast- : Miss Minnie Moore|Brown and Miss Dana Kelly, the % Wine Droatueat of the Og-|new president, were each preoes club, who will be the|Sented with a lovely corsage. onor at the annual club|) W. R. Thornley was the guest | peaker and gave a most inter- sting talk on “The Lyric Quality of Stephen Vincent Benet Poetry.” Miss Jeannette Morrell enter- tained with two piano selections. | Mrs. William Rice Kimball was in charge of the dining room and other committees were: Mrs. Joseph Morrell and Mrs. Andrew Clark, reception; Mrs. ‘Darrell Ja: Greenwell, -E. ‘Lew Carson, - Coray, es. ars, RY reservation; Beason program, and arrangements. Mrs. M. and Mrs. Mrs. Claude 3 : OFFICERS ARE SELECTED BY CLUB MEMBERS The Ogden Drama annual day meeting of Mrs. William Thursday club held its at the home Rice Kimball afternoon. The on follow- ing officers ‘were elected: Dana Kelly, president; Mrs. Adam Patterson, Grix, D. vice-president; recording J. Mrs. secretary; Greenwell, Mrs. Arthur D. Mrs. George Auditor; Mrs. Eber ce i jp W. Mrs. corresponding secretary; treasurer; dian. A. Barber, Abboit, custo- 7 Henry Vo! memb wes, om, pe dl ¥ ake eivetnaes rene ects * * ve eaters! James A. Reed ol Missouri, famFormer United States Senator and his recent bride, the former ed as an orator and statesman, o City, Mp. This is the latest phot Mrs. Nell Donnelly of Kansas of the aging political leader. VET ECONOMY FIGHCAT PIAGTOAILN HILL CARRIED TO pees Hines Asks to Committee Senate Reject se (emands for Compensation Increa ———— RS Jan. 30. (UP)— WASHINGTON, fight for econ, t’s evel Roos President ied te omy in government was carr Capitol Hill again today when vet- for war as fast as Russia.” The dele- gation protested against the “military | nature” of the civilan conservation | attacked the Vinson bill urged 4 erans administrator Hines ct dereje senate subcommittee to ion sat pen mands for inereased com corps and the subcommittes Hines warned ces considering the independent offi bs s osal prop that appropriation bill s rela to Pa., ., Repn Senator Reed, ta ng lyi app ions rict economy rest lama 6 OO) 30 CO d veterans Woul The aouse Vinson bill comes before the The naval affair: tomorrow. to ex-service men, which would authorize the expendithe bring to $475,000,000 of ture gth. stren y treat to fleet ican Amer unanimously committe approved ah authorizing the presiamendment dent to order construction of air: — _— a a NO a Discoverer God” of ‘““The Jade MINNIE BROWN MOORE Ogden artist, will.appcar in, {The Miss Minnie Moore Brown, an Theatre is that the Community Jade God” thrilling mystery play ts, under nigh rday and Satu presenting direction ~. Miss enacts awe Wa of in Moore this this city Kathryn plays Thursday, Northrup. Perkins, illustrated scene Friday, discoverer in the of second the act “Jade of the God.’ play. She