recently elected * fs * i ay) +oi ne Shay oe = Py AT tee oa eis Lee 48 a — Drama | their Presenting the work of elub through its sections, the Ladies Literary club of Salt Lake conducted a reciprocity program] at the regular meeting of the Drama club Tuesday at the Hotel BigThe theme of the program elow. ional Book Case,” and “Sect was a each section was represented by d Mrs. Schraga H. Mrs. and : 5 ; , ip _ 1 Mrs. i a» ae : of the Literary club, Ladies’ Mrs. Kimball as guest of honor. was assisted by the hostesses for} \the day, Mrs. J. M. Eccles, Mrs. | Warren L. Wattis and Mrs. E. R./ : x,; f ; the chairman pro-| of the Mrs. Lew Beason; W. Knisley, honorary club member. |gram committee, ihe chairman of the play commit-_ ‘|tee, Mrs. Eva Piers, and Mrs. P. Mrs. Valentine Gideon, a life mem- of the Ladies’ Literary club, Members of a special guest. play and program committee -lber -lwas -lthe 1. also were : c 1, invited guests. Ls A‘ oe i ¢ Me f i z 104ee , a B. R. Porter entertained the Professor spoke Lewis search of Shakesperean on ma Documents,” ] ication,|} citing his work for the publ atmo-| | the ing giv , book of a new great 1 sphere and background of the rk! pard’s immortal workms, of appropri-|! musical progra “A by Mrs. Al-|! ate numbers was given Porter. Mrs.|_ Mrs. and nd Ala H. pert er -and|i ‘Aland sang, “It Was a Lov “Pve|! and en) Kov (De e’ His Lov Por-|. Mrs. ; rn) (Ho ng” “Roami ’s| Love ; m Fro t emp ng, “I Att mphs and} ‘|Sickness to Fly” and “Ny = Shepherds” (Purcell). ts were) number of special gues A being] ts sues ial spec two t, -|presen of Provo, a). UL ee awa Mrs. T; Earl Pardoethe club, and) charter member of of the Ogden| Miss Leora Thatcher Be | Little theater. m tea Wan) ~ Following the progra e was centered served. The tea tablnth and emums, a with yellow chrysa izing tapers was lighted with harmon Pardoe and Mrs. ers. lin silver hold presided at) Mrs. W. Arthur Wright Porter was aS-) -lthe tea table. Mrs. by Mrs. J.| ‘leisted in entertaining . ker Vol ry Hen a | sap ~~ Mrs. Albert H. Aland and | Mrs. | club_ officers, the Dumke; , | Foulger t Delber Mrs. Corey, Claud Mrs. E. A. Larkin and Miss Dana: |Kelley; rf ; A. Y + Hartenstein were in charge of ar-| ; rangement. pres, Kimball Rice m Mrs. Willia ident of the Drama club, presided |. at a luncheon in the English room | dent f t versity of Utah was the gues A.| the Salt Lake guests, previous tol the program in the drawing room, presiwith Mrs. E. M. Leyard, j Fea P club at their regular meet-4 her home, 800 Washington} PYro-} afternoon. avenue, Tuesday |, Unithe of s Lewi and Rol fessor B. speak- Drama ing at Gino of the hotel, given by the club for eo : ¢ j aa : Ah?: Fye: section,|_ E. r ‘ “Advensection, history-tourist ture,” Carveth Wells; Mrs. Mc-|) Hugh, representing Mrs. Clarence | for the drama _ section, | Groshell read a paper on “The Present StatMusic was furus of the Drama.” nished by Mrs. Claud L. Shields, | accompanied by Miss Dorothy Ann | in was_ McHugh Mrs. Lewis. Mrs. and am progr the of charge E. Rig . AYa ; ° : ; ?: T. Sanford, Allen s i ; oN Lombroso; law _ F ‘ Mrs. “Whietler,’ E. L. Huddard; n, sectio ing Brown s, A. H. Parson “New Books of Poetry,” by Kathleen Millay, John Maysfield and Mrs. Arlington Robinson; Edwin section, J. M. Jorgenson readers Sackville “All Passions Spent,” |West; Mrs. E. A. Hartenstein, ‘C1V-" Progress,” } ; :‘ Gey ‘ ay ( f m5 i a! SOR 2 e ‘ i ht 4 t ‘ a so : : oh i j 7 ¥ ; 1° '|Music,” Grace Dudley Wilson; Mrs. | section,|| art W. R. Hutchinson, of * ’ EET ‘lture section, Mrs. F. M. McHugh |; reviewed “European Dictatorship,” | ; Carlo Sforza; Mrs. G. B. Clemensen represented the arts and crafts section with the review of “PerEmily | | House,’ sonality of the ,} Dwyer Edna Miss Price Post; of History “A section, music “Tragedies 3 iB os For the |the review of a book. literant curre and current events ies-parliamentary “a. ae: af 5 ay 2 é we Mrs. Herman B. Way entertained the Drama club Tuesday afternoon at Hotel Bigelow. Miss Lillian O’Neil) gave a review of “The Gay Lord] Quex” (Pinero), which was followed] _ by vocal solos, rendered by Miss Elden Thomas, accompanied by. Mite Fred Froerer, The selections in- cluded. “Lullaby” “Kashmire Song” (Cyril and “The Scott),|: Temple|i Bells” (Amy Woodford Finden). Mrs. Warren Wattis reviewed briefly the - following current dramas, “Animal - Kingdom” (Barry), “The House of| Connelly” (Paul Green) and “Coun-| sellor at Large” (Rice). — “|makes it possible for even CS bea ay a splendid auPlays deserving of en ce worthy of} dience and an audi the happy sitthe plays sums up in the South uation that obtained High sc hool auWashington Junior night. The ocditorium Thursday by the| casion was the presentation Ogden of two high| 1| “Pan in Pimlico” and ed bed te whee a eet TT feed Om a lay- class| man to understand why these time. ‘lies have withstood the test of The two plays presented yester Wash.jday evening at the South rank will rium audito .|ington school the with any given by the club in past. a of Since 1916, the Drama club the Ogden has been presenting not but t, popular plays of the momen ndrather the permanent and outsta ing pieces of dramatic literature. been has What is more, the club that _| presenting these plays with which , finished _ interpretation Enjoys Audience Large Prey's iet Soc Drama sentations 1 hursday | rd ‘Club | Drama Club Gives Outstanding Plays |. |! “The Pierre -( Farce of the Worthy Master for this .| Patelin,” the plays chosen of have would Drama club production, in spring’s plays— ‘Pan standard one-ac t+ beyond the scope of performof the been Farce wrne ient Pimlico” and ers less skilled and less profic re Patelin.” memWorthy Master, Pier h order as to} than those numbered in the hig club. Talent of such Drama bership of the local audience was freenthuse the large ce these plays. They Playing before a select audien vealed in each of re sphe atmo an drama lover, the perin of Ogden were presen ted e abov parts , artis try and formers entered into their reflective of skill solid easy hours of good with a verve which made it all hours and are|' wit h inteloff ped top to see why these two plays preparation, the t ne best as beingé among : ligent direction. | considered t | ical, whims @ ea is In co” “Pan in Pimli of two nations, “Pan ve and ap pealing | being repreSimpson, by Helen delicate, imaginati and r performers had| of Great Britain; sentative piece in which fou ate) nstr demo to y Master ty Worth of the Farce “The full opportuni . the) of nding 's | their sincere understa Pierre Patelin,” or ‘““The Lawyer Maren Eccles and | _| it is generally known, | author’s message. cially good| _ | Farce,” as espe were French y best Saxe the Mildred being typical of two fauns, and in the roles of the This was first played in drama. ided the fanthey effectively prov W hich Fran1469. j in re sphe atmo c tasti Both plays were presented under and R ichard Mcof ces Marsh Foulger the able and talented direction rts of the slum s} Key as the sweethea nce in which E Mrs. Eber F. Piers, who couple district enacted a romacity soot and _| her thorough knowledge of classfairy tale and big rto be not inha grime were foun d way coach and direct others in the monious after all. at st; Miss Lillian fluti in which a play is presented e, Glen Wild rer Froe its best. and Mrs. Fred Thatcher c. musi ric sphe music The program opened with provided the atmo ST |) EFFECTIVE CONTRA by an ensemble composed of Darin effective | The next play was Greenwell, Mrs. Darrell Greenyell quiet was ” “pan |. eas George Guernsey, contrast. Wher well, Charles of its deliuse beca | g Neal, alin Bert e, appe Panton and Young, Michael and us rioto was r. | cacy, the “Maree” Clifford Smith and George Warne in which The manner | vociferous. “Pan in Pimlico” was presented laughably rid= | Saxd Mildre the players made this cast: following the by conseem ally actu iculous old farce ey, Maren Eccles, Frances Marsh tribute to ing strik a was The . yincing Foulger, and Richard McKay | their unusual ability. dancing was directed by Mrs. Soimpoverishand Raymond Raty as the scenery and ormReed perf W. phie lawyer ful urce reso but t ed lighting effects were by Delber that stamps him| ed in a manner Atmospheric music Was Foulger. outstanding talas the possessor of was he role, presented by Miss Lillian Thatcher, In a difficult ent. im every line Glen Ward and Mrs. Fred Froerer. effective and realistic of the : cast of “The : Members and action. performance | ns: ee ee oe Closely rivalling his ee Kent BramRieke G Horace Mrs. was the one given byanother: excel- | Raty, Pea ieee ° 2 : well as the draper, ; al Foulger, Walton Kent Bramwell, ue — a : AK Wright, i eee a Burton Benowitz, Dave Larkin. | Ferrin lent : George Larkin and praise for her excel wife. prewas er’s music lawy heric the atmosp of The fgation ed figur three sented by Mrs. Fred Froerer, Mrs. scenes in which these of uproarious), Darrell and Mrs. | Flee Ne ney Seraaties with the ability to| would) img the big load, the piece Burton Ben-| have faltered had not Walton Foul-} owitz as the judge and handled their ger as the shepherd scenes with excellent results. Dave} and crier court as the Wright Larkin added George and Ferrin ssful whole. their touches to the succe for this play] Atmospheric music Fred Froerer,} was provided by Mrs. s, violin, | piano; Mrs. Royal Eccle well, cello. Green J. and Mrs. Darrell PROGRAM OF MUSIC numbers A program of concert first act and} was played before the an instruin the intermission by up of the mental ensemble made nsey, vioCharles Guer following: Michael ; jin; George Young, piano D. J. GreenPantone, clarinet; Mrs. cornet; Clifwell, cello; Bert Neal, Darrell trombone}; Smith, ford flute, and George War- Greenwell, ner, drums. ” numThe dancing ‘in the “Pan of Mrs. tion ber was under the direc ry and scene Sophie W. Reed and the lighting py Delbert Foulger. the di-| Mrs. Eber F. Piers was presens rector of the Drama elub’ tations. omed large audience was welc The ll, presby Mrs. William Rice Kimba jdent of the club. being were Today the two plays presented in Salt Lake. ——_—_—_++ Royal Eccles Greenwell. sae The performance will be repeated this afternoon before the Ladies MemLiterary club of Salt Lake. bers of the cast will be guests of given be to honor at a luncheon at the club house previous to the ; entertainment. oe ell [Drama Club Gives Outstanding Since 1916, the Plays Drama elub of Ogden has been presenting not the popular plays of the moment, but rather the permanent and outstand- hoe ke tas | hoe | Large Dry Society s Audience Drama. _ ‘ 1 =. Th So sentations ing pieces , Eaey Ae ‘lfinished obtained in .|, The two plays presented yester Wash Sb kee South (C4) Syeaing °- ington school auditorium will rank the South net club of two of Ogden plays—"Pan one-act have}, would select audience Udpiry-zo OUGY |S] AepsoupeM ‘4 [_survaara onaval | Jets : fe | saa Qcnp Ae Ig an : : al | “OTA SST $09 9U0Ud | SA if S4oLin BUCK g‘UOSIa “SATAT uy |a 27 a SG tr ye [LIB d UOSsuIqoY Hovy ‘aseIvH ‘dorsi or. UMC “uoysuTyseM , “UO! |) | PIA g19z _ =@090T Mou ‘AIOTIG 2p [UVC ‘pooueuUT || } A “iwounos ts Suvol O7nNY TROHMNTEATUEIOO. 40) no} 4OJ [Tes IO S1BO poos 10; pred yseO “sOTToeg 180 Sete)22 See SI} UT oitiene 904 fo spuvenouL 9!) ‘O guiysd Jeqqni poo e pouorypuq “oI JOJOW ‘Uvpes MOSCOH 3826 abla . ~ ss : = i Stry ra | } be vp SSI. | Halt alll ! pue UsITW worry | iia hoe te a punois ouULE ele Aqy Pues ; AG Ivan OWN an | f | Y sil 2 ¥ uepuey AND FeRp UA U04-%T ps0 ee ‘dngord pio ee Clas i ny peya-Tenp UO-H%T PlOT ae OH O98 OF" T DIO Mont] UO9-T FoTOIAsyO HOTTY UOJ-T FOPTOACUO : ny LETS: On ul eq Udds jsey ul SULAID gr poaueu soi - YIOM vs ULB a | ab Liteys z | [edd HOw, MraBaUOD puodaS any | NS z ‘SAA Ssiyq] a ey Sey l SLLLWA UsITY | ULelg “TOOL oe PAT STAY sUlids zo; uonmpuos ayy o;oa Lay aah9 A TITASENAH -Ul09; ApRsate ADG SITS ®poy Surmojjor Sueyas log aS 7 ibk anda ‘ PUY PIAIAG ‘sayy ase pus Sdoerosap S18Isse e1107} “sayy eet:EH Stem = syson3 ‘swiie} ‘4800 %% ‘Uepss ‘UBpes WVHV PreHOW d eq |f|Aepanivg uo soy ‘sUI9} {4800 UD 16 |} }jo dnoig vane —«L6ED Pus | as ian TAL SMOdIng UBUOré Yyouusg ‘sayy ‘uesso H NX TBIUAD OTE “UOTHPUOD 900I19 | A) vu scord Uy ‘Ta6l <ednop ods ITIOUAMH] aE aysr 4sey ‘USTTV aSurizeu TIT | Biles ‘IN-§SPZ I[eo Seuruca] | s& fs Re , “LSE | for this chosen |than those numbered in the mem| bership of the local Drama club. eqny SetLINO “sOrp| Sou “sordzas (SHIN s “ee Te UO SOTAJ8s. zo “81 in the : wneydio ‘9p euoyg ‘op 4 | of| SUMSIUNH Jo ur0g we SDI | club |been beyond the scope of performers less skilled and less proficient | a5 | the production, spring’s in Talent of such high orderas tO|} pile edjares—oeiy poqsed Sua 98a: by : | Patelin,” the plays high} Pimlico” end “The Farce of the) ‘Worthy Master, Pierre Patelin.” “sed given | “Pan| in): Pamlied” and < “The :| Farce of the Worthy Master Pierre 4ditorium5 Thursday night. The occasion was the presentation by the| Drama any | Past. ashington Junior High school au-) standard class- | ‘[ics have withstood the test of time. wortamaae) ef audience dente the playscpd sums up the happy sit-| that been | | that for even a lay- to understand why these {man ee ‘Plays deserving of a splendid au-| vation literature.| interpretation which it possible “|makes Pre- /nursday of dramatic What is more, the club has || ,| presenting these plays with OS6T 0861 OS6T CesT esl LE6T EP OTERO PIP Y ro AUD alae UTe) es UN | rv ue Nona 5 ty. et School I nterest ed Present And F ormer Pupils "of O. H. S. Included — od ELPHA MORSE, Editor 26, at eight- Thursday, March fifteen o'clock at the South Wash- Drama ington junior high school auditorium the Drama club of Ogden will pre- in Pimtico” and These plays, beside “Pan sent Patelin.”| “The ©. HH. for interest \hold special being entertaining, educational and @ Dickson, Maren Eccles; girl, Frances man, Richard — Foulger; Marsh who McKey, will the of Development Gilbert s and Sullivan Farce Operas.” Song opivan Sull and ert from the Gilb di- n under the eras will beMissgiveElle n Thomas. It of rection ers may Mildred Pimlico’—Hob, “Pan in “The 08 0 jeeture. lecture R. Arnold of the vi cultural college will will students because many students and alumni of this illustrious edifice : take someof the soles. — The casts are as follows: ‘Saxey; club will meet next vais home of Mrs day afternoon at the -Farmingto in k Clar T. Andrew Brown 4s tis Wat y with Mrs. Mar Frank essor assisting hostess. Prof Pierce Farce of the Worthy Master * TO DRAMA CLUBES T DAY GU HAVE (Ogden High School Notes) On ie ‘will be tea day, and memb the bring’ guests. the be ek A — remembered as the talented alumnus of 1930 as having the and leading god roles in two school plays. Farce of the Worthy Master “The Pierce Patelin”—Raymond Raty, an alumus of 1931, famous for his por- trayal of Gaspard, the miser in the} opera last year, takes the part of Master Pierce Patelin; Guillemette, Mrs. Horace C. Nebeker, Guillaume Bramwell, Kent Jaceaulme, leader and prominent ‘Walton Foulger, alumnus of 1929; singer, painter yell) an) Tibald Lambkin, actor was an and student, who aaa cat i ai re wares oe ——— a ee tt Bur-|~—__—— ton Benowitz, who had a difficyoes ult part in our school play this | and did it well; court crier, C Wright, the attendants, _ n. Larki n Ferri Larkin and | You will never regret seeing plays. See you there Thurs ————— © +. : : . i | | ene S ) ER ls q ra EP, | ti ~. th O les hk EDIT ec () R ee , : ee \ 4 | oon ; a a E ne ‘FRIDAY EVI accomplished| graduated in 1920: the judge, 7 — | the. RC aa aa of enlis helping to raise the tone for Ogden people. Ane tertainment this, it is making a much-needed |gontribution to this community.away It is indeed a relief to get - \from the sordidness, the cheapness, the tawdriness of the present day picture show, to_ enjoy oneself in ling \the strange, quiet, weird, appea ico,: in ae ‘Pamil Pan of 2 mbanesneene ere osph latm m0 cking rolli Editor, Standard-Examiner: e, simpl the in then and Bi es ae ee were]. Pierre Paleten Ogden who of ulme. farceJocea The citizens ofwitness some aume whole | Guill and to ing offer both} the lesed In ss lnrivi : privileged to witne & dew , : of presentations the perform -| these of Tae eta re eaieean, Ca “exhibited that artistic quality : GE hehe ethic eae athat iL. s “avn! school, express their hearty appre- wy sagaappeals to that which 16 high-| that evehelps us ciation for a most raedelightful ”<"lest and best in us and us| at offers ta ot still past : that the Data production|,© see) csnine . an artist ning, anythicing witnessed|. surpasses which and =] is beautiful, enob! thing that ~ jsomeShpl esGinie: ©. Ng ike ol wae in Ogden these 3 many years gee ee Ce Ce uae d nize orga was h Oe “The club, whic sane oe Khir eve Bigs ee to “foster an’ appreciation for the a ee N O e D es atic art,” is not club: and wont highest form ngof dram in its high aim, bu lare sponsoring thethisfine talents latent) only succeedi ee ee ge > im, pega _~€¢ cullivating ~ jin Ogden’s young eh ay oy people. —A. M. Merrill.| Lg EI Drama Club — g of the most interesting meetinsday afTue d club was hel oe of Mrs. ae ternoon at the home mington, Pa Far in | drew T. Clark wn as the : Mrs. Mary Wattis Bro Professor Frank assisting hostess | | | R. Arnold, of the Utah State Ag-- Mrs. | of n. Jay, March 8, at the home gto Andrew TT. Clark in Marmin Songs from Gilbert and Sullivan tur ricultural college at Logean, Devlec elop- | ed on the subject, “Th ment of the Gilbert and Sullivan | ‘| Farce ture, Miss Vivian Thomasthe sangabo5¢ ve ns from two of Profes Utah State Agricultural college will lecture on the subject, “The De- lectio m ‘) operas, ‘None Shall Part Us”derfro ing Wan “Poor and Tolanthe me Piratesed of o ‘|Qne”? fromaccomp ani by Miss El| Ghe was low and fect of lavender sey yel . William Mrs blu and k other pin and. Mes Bees resided ot the tebe ig The annual Drama: club peal aie ‘Drama club of Ogden met at, , 4 on Tuesday. af Mrs. na be Berle an be. given in honor of the retiring president, Mrs. ‘William Rice a ou y =f » “Don Fr ‘Mrs. Philip. a Dix has. chailee: ‘of arrangements and Mrs. Royal - .Eccles has planned the program. Mrs. Marjorie Perrins Greenwell will play ere | “Scherzo” (Chopin) and Handel. in the Forest,” py \don ac ‘Campbell ball. <iKnisel a gis Mrs. Fred 6s P ia My Provo, will read three one-act plays hE “On ‘Second Thought” 4 NEW OFF ICERS in ‘and Barber as the i _.. Moore Brown, corresponding secre(ao tary;) Mrs. Adam Patterson, Jr.,| oh 2 gale Mrs. J. F. Volker, audit-| Mrs. Joseph M. Eccles, custo-| | club} _ Dix was named chairman of the a en se __ Yangements — courtesy Hotel Dix Officers — were “ assisting hostess. _ elected for the ‘pen: club year as Mrs. Lew ‘Beason, presifollows: dent; Miss Dana Kelly, vice presi. dent; Mrs. Horace G. Nebeker, reMiss Minnie Lone cording secretary; tor The Drama to Drama club breakfast the retiring enka! presi- Rice Kimball, will be held Tuesday at noon at the “the Drama club was held Tuesday _ afternoon*® at. the home of Mrs. | eii"Phillip J. Dix, 1463 Marilyn. drive, oe members will be held May 28. Mrs. (Anderson), Interludes” (Percival “White Shadows” (CWea- dent, Mrs. William The annual. ‘business meeting of aoe oie. 7 @ > The’ annual’, ‘Heauinast | ; “Character Wilde) and bite : oe with Mrs. Arthur D. “Gigue,’ uty eet Mrs, Kathryn Bassett Pardoe, of nb - : ower,” . r* J AL at at the Drama club will be held at 12 o’clock on Tuesday, May. 31, the Hotel Bigelow. The affair will | Hotel eee y, “Our Betters,” \ DE AM ‘ BE MAY 31ST the |The ms. Philip Warren . 2 a y UB EVEN tr TO Joseph — Brown will be i Mrs; Mary Wattis ‘isting hostess. ANN Sulli- Gilbert. and velopment ofthe -|van» Farce Operas.” It was guest day and | ‘lien Thomas. at the. conelusion of | ved tea was ser The tea tables were the program. h spring artistically decorated wita color i ing tur fea blossoms, one the | Rice Kimball under the di- ras will be given ope | s Ellen Thomas. of Mis rection sor Frank R. Arnold of the” the lec- Following Operas.” Drama The Miekt meeting of the ‘lub of Ogden will be held Tues-— . Bigelow. is in charge Mrs. Royal Mrs. Phillip J. of arrangements, Eccles has charge of the program which will follow Mrs. Kathryn Basthe breakfast. sett Pardoe of Provo will read three one-act plays, “On Second Thought” (Anderson), “Character Interludes’ (Percival Wilde), and “White Shad- ows” (Weaver). Marjorie Perrins play “Scherzo” will Greenwell (Chopin) and | “Gigne” (Handel). \ cae Miss pawn ale ron “Neil Succumbs To Attack of: Pneumonia Miss ter of — Clonidine O'Neill, 28, idauene Mrs. R. P. O’Neill, Fairview apartments, died in a local hospital at eight o’clock this morning © of pneumonia, following an peshy: day imess. 9 0 oy Miss O'Neill. was sea on August 10, 1903, in Green River, Wyo., a daughter of Richard P. and Mary Ellen O’Brien O’Neill. The family moved to Ogden when she was about 14 months of age. Miss O’Neill re|sided in Ogden since that time, She |was graduated from the Sacred |Heart academy and > later took a. normal course at the University of | Utah. She had taught for several years in the Ogden City school SyS-. tem, her last position being at the Washington school, where © she taught until she was taken ill. _ Miss _ O'Neill was a member of Sst. _Joseph’s — Catholic church, the Drama club of Ogden and the Sec- red Heart Alumnae association. Surviving, in addition to her mother, are three sisters: Mrs. lantyne Roland Bal- and Miss Lillian O’Neill of Ogden and Miss Bess O'Neill of Seattle, Wash. as - Funeral ‘arrangements are under direction. of the Kirkendall- Tscle mortuary. ae ee a * Ma, BY} Fs § a Ce Neate AS \ us oa -Cancelled—The Drama ‘cau! aL: fast scheduled for Tuesday has been |eancelled on account. of the death o% jone of the members. os \ Bataan OE Re DP fe LB on 991: rie Clit SA tae a a TRURSDAY MARCH ‘‘ EVENING 24 1932 a a ORM — SOUTAR WASHINGTON AUDITORIUM SCHOOL This program presented at the door admits two. Organizedin 1916, an appreciation for ing expression, the intensive lines ceeding year for the DRAMA CLUB carried of out the purpose of foster highest forms of dramatic OF OGDEN programs has along study and has each suc- serious endeavored to and pre= sent for entertainment, not the ponular plays of the moment, but rather permanent and outstanding pieces of dPinatic literatures _ PAN IN PIMLICO, a Fantasy by Helen Simpson, ranks with the best of the shorter masterpieces of the theatre and is included in Frank Shay's Anthol~ ogy of International 7 of Great. Britain. Plays as | representative THE FARCE translated and OF THE WORTHY MASTER PIERRE PATELIN, adapted by Moritz Jagendorf, is also representative of included in the | One Act Shay the collection drama of and is selected France. as Authorship of this play has never been deter- mined, but various authorities AntonineLa Salle, to Pierre Villon. First acted in 1469 place in the field of attribute Blanchet the play entertainment and has for it to even held nearly to its 500- years and presents the finest example of the realistic farce which flourished widely during the Middle Ages. has in The Lawyer*s Farce as it is generally known attained the dignity of a classic and is used many universities as a French text book. — Michacl Pantone, Georse Warner. George Guernsey, Charles Greenwell, Hees Neal, Clifford Young, oe ~ PANIN PIMLICO ~ csae go There are certain to people when sleep very who little early. streets’ in London They live in them must have be up to, very you are in a small way it although it is not very late - eleven burn the this candle at both particular ceased ends. little street to be a thoroughfare ally the drama begins at pipe with six holes, but met him comes the early, expensive So it happens or is deserted; and that becausé and to that thereabouts, has become once with a small not daring to it has the per= fect setting for a play without an audience. This is far too good an opportunity to lose, and natur-~ seated forlornly on the is an odd creature but in a Greece curb, to find you would figure fingering a crude in such have no blow. a place. doubt He If you about ‘him; faun in England? Still that is exactly what he is - a weird, little figure, half-goat, half-man, oplay~-fellow of the Greece immortal Pan who ruled the woods and whose pipes have called down of ancient through the centuries to the hearts of men. To-night in this quiet street, a man and a gir] hear the echo of those mystic pives and through the votency of their spell are brought toa realization of the unconquer= able eae enduring power of love. o —_ HOB, - = ef a faun who hates people the loss of his ancient DICKON, the THE GIRL, THE MAN, also a faun but quite who has been who has changes time just laurels om and rebels at haunts---Mildred brings--- an ale house brawl--~ his > championed lightly--- content with Saxey Maren Eccles rescued from her who Frances Marsh Foulger but holds Richard McKey nice Sel k PROGRAM MUSIC ENSEMBLE - Darrell Greenwell, Mrs. Darrell n W. Reed of lirs. Sophie DANCING - Under the directio Mrs Fred Ward, Glen Thatcher, Lillian - Miss ATMOSPHERIC MUSIC Froerer. SCENERY & LIGHTING - Delbert Foulger IIIT. MUSIC ENSEMBLE IV. THE FARCEOF THE WORTHY MASTER PIERRE PATELIN ed - drama In the early a method or "mansions". king; a painted it indicated over typified dragon being the palace a hell; and hung with drapery stars with painted balcony "stations" as A “station”or "mansion" chair with a canopy a there develop-~ bcature which symbolized an entire Thus an elaborate throne or location. a painted situation of known scenery stase of of France, Every locality or situasignified heaven, etc. tion in a play had its definite symbol and these symbols were placed next to one another on a There was no curtain between scenes, long stage. action of the play merely progressing the farces, which were usually openings which were used players nothing was but The to another. "station" one from the for setting enactedby strolling even simoler, sometimes consisting a back drop with a few arbitrary "stations" the like represent certain localities. It was in just such a simple setting of — to that the lawyer's farce was first produced and to retain the original spirit of the piay it is best PagTeseter this in En scenes bench indicate I and III the House shop; IV II the table in scene and drop indicates the the two houses. : manner. stools the the bed, the chair ‘dua of Patelin; In scene symbolize center SHS EaNS , the opening to the Draper's in the street back between ; APPEAR Lanyer GUILLEMETTE, ; his wate, which | fit good hayaoud Raty wife for Horace possessing counselor a pis. G. ile Nebeker JOCEAULLEE , the draper, a successful merchant who has been cheating his customers from the day he began selling--- LAMBKIN, lot in become Kent Bramwell a shepherd, a fellow who, if his life had been better, might have a lawver like PATELIN, or a mer- like THE, JUDGE, whom no THE CRIER---~ COURT JOCEAULME--~- man the Burton Benowitz Dave ( Ferrin in a little Year of Our scene I. Patelin’s scene Scene III. IV. Patelin's House The Street between II, Larkin town in France Lord, 1400 the House House The Draper's a a ATMOSPHERIC Wright ( Geo. Larkin happened in | Walton Foulger judge---~ dare ATTENDANTS-~- This Scene a Mrs. chant THE a indeed, MUSIC - Mrs. Shop | and the Shop | Fred Froerer, Eccles, Mrs. Darrell Mrs. Royal , GUILLAUME TIBALD a Souniliee a ie all those virtues shows POSSeSSe== Greenwell, i PATELIN, es — seu 2 AS =. 4 eats + MEMBERS Mrs. Mrs. Mrs, Mrs. William Rice Kimball Claude L. Coray Je Me Eccles Delbert Foulger Miss Mrs. Miss MrcSe Mrse He Mrs. Arthur Mrs. Miss Mrs. Mivs. lirs, Horace G,. Nebeker Dana Kelly Joseph R. liorrell Henry F,. Volker Eber F. Piers Lirse MirSe “uree lirs, vrs. Lew Beason Royal Eccles Paalin Jy Dax Herman B, Way Andrew T, Clark | lirse Gilbert Lillian Ae Porter ONeill Miss A a 4 Lr e E.s yse lixSe ) lirs.e Mirs. He. Aland. SUSTAINING lirse : Re Elsanor Moroni lirs, MEMBERS | Dumke Emmett OLSON iirs,. | ae lirs. Mrs. Mirse oeeesecveceereseee Brown Barber Frank M. Thompson Patterson, HONORARY MEMBERS William G. T. Barl Jr, King Pardoe Joel BE. Ricks Philip Warren cues =e Browning Corn H. 5S, Reed Fred Froerer Adam ae S. H. Evans naa | D. OE ge Mrs. Wattis Honorary ee O'Neill Mary tae Geraldine lirs« Clyde Greenwell] Lirse Arthur Wright Mirs, Miss Mrs, Larkin ON Be Porter A. Soe Miss Re Ones a TEA SA Bg te Sg Set a ny Pale ne eeeee aa ereo aegeei a ee Mrs. Kllen Thomas _ Warren L, Wattis Minnie Moore Brown Me E. Carson Knisely Advisor ‘