OGDEN, UTAH, » THURS DAY JANUARY | 192] Presentation of Ricetichars Is Hugh Ohe Triumph of Tomorrow | INDOOR OGDEN STANDARD. ay a MBER (seeetstenalanienssionenas N A PROLOGUE ~— FOUR INTERLUDES —- FOUR EPISODES AND A L BY ie CESSIONAL: - - WRITTEN BLANCHE KENDELL McKEY c hia, aed by Students Honor of the of Our ORPHEUM Pilgrim NOTE: At necessary for different the times lights Normal College to 21, 1920 during the Pageant-Drama go for a out second. imal or it two. The audience is kindly requested to remain perfectly quiet, also to remain seated until after the recessional. Between Seenes I and II of Episode I there is no time for change of scenery. which college will we lipheum December Fathers THEATRE DECEMBER is Weber EX <AMINER DEC PAGEANT-DRAMA | Presented ‘‘Triumph of Tomorrow”’ Plays to a Full House Mrs. McKewis to be Casbsrulsted For Her Excellent Work JHE AN Success 15. 192. ARE ST ; the eh 1849 in Trium ph Weber Tuesday 2 at of Nor the Or- evening, Every loyal Weberite saw the Tercentenary Pageant, whether from the heights of the gallery or jthe dignity of a box. Every ‘Weberite knows the tremendous success our drama achieved. The hours and hours of work put in by the students and directors was fully repaid by the tributes given to the finished production. The knowledge that the $1,000 drive was also put over should frecompense Mrs. McKey and her workers. i The theater spectators enjoyment. with were was crowded given two Everything a smoothness which and hours the of went off told noth- ing of the necessary turbulance behind the scenes. To all who took part belongs a large part of the thanks for the suecess of the drama. Without their cheerful co-operation the project could not have been staged. Also the Weberites in the audience should be commended for their splendid attitude. Although it is mirth-provoking and not a little surprising to see one’s best friend emerge suddenly in pink tights and a short dress (if it is a boy), or in simple Puritan costume (if it happens to be a social butterfly), the audience did not make any demonstrations or in any way mar the success of the evening. No one can praise any one part of the pageant to the exclusion of others. The dancing girls were much enjoyed, as were also the Puritan maidens and boys and the f pioneers. We know now that when Weber starts out to do anything she can do it so long as she has such good promoters as Mrs. Tracy, Bro. Holton faculty; so long as good backers as the McKey, Bro. and all the she has such student body.