: “CUB MEETING FEATURED AT Skill A most interesting address on the recent New York stage successes| to the members of the of Mrs. \,-llic-n brant, piano. Mrs. | Morrell chairman, who has carried Miss Mary John HillaWau as men’s clubs of the state. program purpose Washingtoh Mrs. Morrell was play presented by an Eng- and Helbreth; “Jealousy,” B. Fagan, with Eugenie. Leonto- 4 Scarlet Fredericks company, were With a few cial benefit Woman’’ and discussed in on | vo- bear cus. Minnie Moore Brown's play The title of the s playis “Captive,” depicting scene at Cove Fort, Utah, in 1878. The Indian legend “Washenena”’ Paul- of the proved impressive, this part: bringing the listeners to program life. n more recent times in India hone ‘The scene set was on the Shos detail. speof and Washakie reservations. This was acphase of the entertainment: . companied by trio string music je 42 Ee — pana “Faust” with Chaliapin as Me| phistopheles and a discz:ssion of | “The King’s Henchman” by Edna St. Vinvent Millay and Deems Taylor, Mrs. Morrell finished an interesting review. made guests. — was well received, splendid words abut a |, performe1ce being ‘Miss these, with her’ be cles and Miss Mary Fisher and . cal solors by Mrs, A. H. Aland Fay Bainter and John Io-‘liday and “The to consisted of a trio rendition by Mrs. John Hillabrant, Mrs. Royal Ec- “Congai’’ with Helen Menken in the leading role; ‘‘Jealousy,’’ with ine payments on in appreciated was program The displayed ‘and those taking part The musical section much talent. with Mgrilyn Miller and Jack Don- Of service 1s that advantage of it on the installment plan as them goon as payment is made on a loan in is sent out again money the stuthe form of loan to some other e dentso that the money for colleg ‘school ahue; and “White Lilacs,” a Shubert production based on the life of Frederick Chopin vith melodies music. at this time to necessary One require- was well attended, the Americanlhigh Ogden zation class of the vitch as Mrs. Pepys; “The Scarlet Woman,” a Sears and Lambert success; Sheridan’s “The Critic’’; “Rosalie,” a Ziegfeld production Chopin’s extensive all the time. is working education entertainment night’s . Saturday a three-act play by Hugene Walter |with only two characters on the stage; “And So to Bed,” by James. from The ob- 2 must attend Utah schools. is no. interest charge There operate they these loans and rotation, lish company; ‘Strange Inter ude,” Theatre guild production; Philips Barry’s new play, “Holiday,” with Hope Williams; ‘‘Congai,’” by Her so ment of the loan students who take § aj]. vey are become that it has money. raise more of PresiWhile in guest at two receptions at the White House. From the capital she visited New York. The plays she saw there included “‘The High Road’? by Frederick Lonsdale, an English fund of which was to see the inauguration dent Herbert Hoover. a y ject of the fund is to aid worth students whose funds are meagre, this Applications for loans from out a splen- did outline for the year’s study, responded to the repeated requests by the club to tell of her trip east | the primary gave Saturday college auditorium bere woevening in the interest of the is men’s college loan fund which womaintained by the federated Tice Kimball. The meeting opened with}, a musical program by Fisher, violin, and Mrs. club Drama pleasing entertainment at the We- Drama club, Mrs. Arthur given in honor of the retiring president, Mrs. Herman B. Way, and the incoming president, on D. Saturday Barber, morning was held. at the Hotel Bigelow in the club dining room. _ M*’s. Royal Eccles and Mrs. Joseph E. Evans were in charge of the affair. The table was prettily] decorated with red peonies and | purple irises combined with bridal] “wreath. The program which fol-|]. lowed the breakfast was and Miss Katherine Fisher and Mrs. Junius, Smart, played a se- | lection ee and was Play the feature the artistic ‘Lazarus the (Eugene O’Neill), Moench | were laid ‘Bell for ee Se of by Ee |! of the aftreading of | ® Laughed” ¢ Mrs. Logan. gee ae L given in|] ballroom. An instrumental trio, composed of Miss Mary Fisher the | mesa “5 home Ogden The SO] met of Entertainment he oD mr A at the by hess R. Morrell, when the club Parts — Musical my tt seph And Dramatic In Shown z Was given ‘Drama viub Saturday CLUB PROGRAMGROW PLEASES eS PLAY REVIEWS — Ruth Cove Bist ae ¥ Gu homey av AOA. CLOrLy <a> é Shea cAoe OVER a G LO ". Core OG os a : Ag ae tial say SJ [| { \ } f A / Ca pr ~ff 4 Vthe ae ae Ld 7 ty 4 // runt g te — CI : Sg AU A A j ae Ue ae AA "4 / WAZ / ym, sf t : q AT . vw : Pie K Lng LA y// jee Oe : ;V4, } é f j yr) j j YUA : (aeope |i 2 te Lar nasCur ¢rey geeAs enta nh, wd eS a } ‘5 / b : y ie iadk ty Wren. y y) ae Vs ; Lt, . y / meee : Wah 7 , la gin, f AE | LMT : a “ o gst A ig at u he OCHE OGDEN CITY FEDERATION — Presents the DRAMA CLUB In AMERICAN INDIAN MARCH Music: 2. Vocal “Tribal a PROGRAM of NORTH 1. OF OGDEN Melodies’ __Strine DRAMA AND MUSIC 16, 1929 gO RRS ILIO LEAN SUNG DPR CREE PIS CRORE Ns 1) Miss Mary Fisher, Mrs. J. W. Hillabrandt, Mrs. Royal Solos— (a)—“The Land of the Sky Blue Water’’......00-..ooeceee (b)—Ballard of 1878: “Sweet Genevieve”’........ RON ee. Cadman eet oi: Mrs. A. H. Aland 8. : i Dramatic Playlet: Scene: Place: ‘“Captive’—By Minnie Eccles Moore Brown............-.-2:..:c:000.. : Lt. -Minnie Moore Brown Violet Hall Grix cece eeee Elva Littlefield Wattis Georges Flamier.............. An improvised tea-party by a wall of the patio. Cove Fort, Utah, Time: Summer of 1878. CHARACTERS Mrs. Granger—Wife of the Commander Rose Leslie—Her sister, a visitor Mrs. Arnold—Wife of the second officer........0......000000.. lo-Akima—(Lovely woman) Apache—Wife Ay SLMELE BN of Pauline Malan Evans Wamindi—(The Eagle) an Apache—Brave from Arizona... | Junius Tribe EXPLANATION: ‘Tibawara—Little Pine Tree. Witalu, a dove. Withanpi, a star. Tuchi, East Wild. Yoahti, North Wind. Koda, my friend. 4, iedinn Bueno Commandante, good commander. Legend, “Washenena”—By Caroline Parry.... Scene: Indian Reservation in Utah. Time: The ; Present. NOTE—This is true Indian (Shoshone) folklore and customs still practiced. Among these people the mother holds the exalted place as head of the family, and she selects the young brave whom she would have her daughter marry when she is old enough. The Indian youth is told by his mother that the girl has been chosen for him. He talks about her to kindred and friends, but it is considered immoral for a brave to speak to his oy, bane Accompaniment by the String Trio from the Music of Thurlow Washenena—An Indian Maiden Knos—A youth, her lover Wangon—(Venerable) wise Pogany—aA lad, son of the Lieurance woman.......... chief Dancers—Other lads... 434 Marion RCE Heepo—Priestess-mother. etry The one moon. curtain The dancers the piano. will be and MacDowall CHARACTERS dropped cise Phyllis King Peterson Ralph Peterson Frances Marsh Foulger Frances Parry Bev erley Hall, Bess Lockhart, Zoe Farr | Frances Marsh Foulger during are pupils of the Reed | the action passing of School, with Miss Lillian Thatcher at : to show the \ | ‘ “SOTO SSSI ee BAANANANSASNS RS CaN ee i “ce . Out ” O arena j = ene, a ae ~~ ee Sa cor eee, ee Poy Cis ~~ et= pat =© ace ow? SS A pa Ta ‘eo pe a 5 op ch FO paleccen = ES | os x a e mG eS: += ZA a ee ae— as WH aE 58 Mo A pal so) > ge 7 “ger rod SF a 3% ad ) eli a Ri and of the 0 llege loan @ ake the fe of a n of £ icer in the playle eber aud itor a ium for the ben eft Mal {iss M inn e Mo Ore sroWw m, author QO. Pine & =ve pt lve, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1929. Indian legend, Caroline Parry. Place, Shoshone ervation, Utah. § wy errors present. Time, and Washakie res- Musical accompani- Characters: trio. by string ment maiden, Indian an Washenena, an Enos, , rson Pete King Phyllis Peterson; Ralph youth, Indian ces Wangon, the wise woman, Fran a lad, son Marsh Foulger; Pogany, Hee, Parry ces Fran , of the chief Frances priestess-mother, the po, Marsh Foulger; Parry, Bess Eecles, Beverley Dancers, Hall, Lockhart, se eR Zoe Marion Frances Tarr. e yoryed "30° , aur “BODE cperequstep | StAL uoeyouny “gNOTOT[Ep aco “s]U0A9 -2e0 ‘OPIUM PUB: wee8i3 ul ‘siuokB as. pus. ‘StI ‘“M ‘H ‘enum yuerins | 300d WIOF BIQVIB | MoITABI ey}. ‘a fooyouny 728 sem oP SN ‘aanynyj AQ USAIS (uv suse 94} JO ‘SIIN Ubu Ww ‘surydoH "Sa SAOTIAL f ‘Sin “10% ieayooq ywWs8q Bio0st) Avpin ‘f < “S4N- 3uy SOT JO -7eg 1139S uoouteie a0z pqOIIO seisnoq ‘si WW Jo sons 1 B GAB "SAIN ‘selutouy, ‘Lf 79 “BA ‘STA ogo"u ydreu Bi0ey ‘siW sq aout ‘Sos on Sstit BACLT jyoyoed pus rer = 32 inoy ‘peAofue Sea au} -jysIjep ®& ‘BuIpeed 9u} 19} “V &&§ oC -19Atun SuUNOZ urBusiig -UBL, “‘D SBIUY 78 IN AG 1OUUBUE & “JFTO YOUTH, UOIsses Av[nset Ul peure}197zu9 qnjo AIvI0zNT B0-OM-TL ouL jenures ‘udsuyor Sutares -o1 "SATA, AG Q , “UO[SIV Is, | ‘ARIE -xO ut USATS . -SOU aut jo Suipeedt 9} 0} 4eae pur ‘nvezyeypD uUolse] OY} ye UOISSNOSIp SUL A: AepseupoMA uo YUSIuU Fons pveat Sem MA WetO 8, | N TIION.O UBITIIT SSTIA AG OATU APSI “nyo © QUITIN “YY “Vv 4G sooq AfoayT OUL‘gosseisoy sv JeS{nog Woaqred ‘qnjo AiBiojIT Sorpery ayery }) a ©: ey} jo. 10 ‘SAIL PUB UOSs109}e8qT yudiey “Sa Uys ofsntd jo uoyjoes G97 ‘SUID, Pet ‘OnusaAB UOSIPBIN UsAIS BO} pue .Aep qsone B 4 Sa | ‘889780 BE erie {BAOY SS ‘SAI JO eUIOY Ol} 3B ‘zg YoiRyy “Aep }I ae ouULL. ee Ee ae ,0 Uo Jou qn{o BuUBict 9 -injeg ‘3901 qt A § MOTOSICA 19}0F{ OU} FP ple. ‘Apnys jo £yoTNOS VY} Jo supjoout yxou tou jo os. ‘resoduioo oq. yh. UsA0I99 q qoerans % ae “NW "UMOIg "WW ‘SIT JO Oulolyf eu} -1re0 us. ‘oInBil joraqey) Aq A®BY < “yy or pieu aq TM —_— sou 2uBS @ dnoig weats SstIN TOMO sjusAe QM AQ poet SBM yUeIAND “£I[OM ye gt Youre « PUB uosuvyO, senbiyjoy <[1[tAeIf Sues $o1any ,, § uae 390MS N JUSI . ‘SII jo AOU, - poouplluo |a iS oe cre agent g JoStuuoTyT UITOTA “peu UPULIOH “SII .,O1S91LV IAQUvU gs ous{nod pues 1018 c ‘O[os ouvtd §,Jod1tuu0o poAv{ ¢ Bin uyor S41 “ 218.30. oe: i a! ping | ed Surjse10qul AIAA SS cS —_ med ral 2 PA a WILL PRESENT | ANNUAL PLAY ON SATURDAY Weber college © auditorium American evening of North An Indian music and, drama. Trio brant, of Utah boys or girls, to John music—M*fs. Mrs. Cleone | Rich HillaEccles, H. Aland: Miss Mary Fisher, =. A. Mrs. Vocal solos: at 8:15 o’clock for the benefit to the college | AL ee Utah club women’s fund. This is a fund mairitained by the ohab: women of Utah for the bene- fit as Program: The Drama club aaeis will preof the club play sent the annual 16, at ; on Saturday evening, March the pu e os ° nie pose. Ulises LOY entertainment the to ms be spent by them only in Utah schools. Ht. is loaned to them without bape b id back when t and Blue Sky of the Land “The 1878, of ad Water,” Cadman; a ball “Sweet Genevieve.” Dramatic playlet, ‘‘Captive,’”’ by Moore Minnie Brown. Place, Cove Fort, wall of the patio. An improvised Utah. tea Time, party 1878. Incident: the ‘by Mrs. Characterg: of..the. commander, | wife Granger, Rose LesMoore Brown; Minnie lie, her sister, a visitor, Violet Hall ‘Grix; ond pete officer, Elva tis; Io-Akima, ans; Wamindi, wife of the Littlefield Apache George Flamier, Pauline Arzona, Junius. Tribe. Caroline Parry ervation, Utah. wife of Malan Place, Shoshone ‘ment by Phyllis Indian Lt. Ev- Apache brave from Indian legend, ‘“Washenena,” eee Washenena, sec- Wat- a and by |. present. Time, Washakie res- Musical accompanitrio. Characters? Indian King Peterson: Ralph. youth, maiden, Enos, an. Peterson; | Wangon, the wise woman, Frances. Marsh Foulger; Pogany, a lad, son of the chief, Frances Parry; Hee- Frances | Marion priestess- -mother, po, the Dancers, Marsh Foulger; Frances Bécles, Beverley Hall, Zoe Farr. ce Bess Teer %* 2 3a |