‘Ogden Drama Clu OD Meeting on 30th Birthday There is a special note of in-+— terest in the first meeting of the season for the Ogden Drama club, which will be held Saturday after- noon, at the it will Sept .28, be the institute anniversary Mrs. vLarry of P. “at? three. po7m. of religion—for thirtieth birthday the . organization. Wright, the. new president, will preside. — An outstanding program has baet arranged for the occasion with Dr. , -C. Lowell Lees, head of speech of University of Utah, as guest speaker. His subject will be “Cur- rent Plays on Broadway.” Mrs. I. Bruce McQuarrie will entertain | with vocal solos, Hostesses for the day will be Mrs. Rich Johnston, Mrs. A. H. Chambers, Mrs. M., Thatcher Allred, Mrs. Harry S. Reed, Mrs. Cv: Dixon Kapple and Mrs. Darrell J. may. Greenwell. Each member bring two guests. Inception of Club_ Since the inception of the Ogden Drama club—three decades ago—its members have enjoyed ah | broad understanding of the arts of the theatre. The club has held Mrs. Larry P. Wright is ‘te. new to its original intention and has . president for the Ogden Drama sought to carry forward its ideals club, which will hold its first. by following serious and. intenmeeting of the season, Saturday, Sive study programs; by present- ing complimentary performances of plays; sponsoring lectures; encouraging creative endeavor in playwriting, acting and stagecraft, and in all, absorbing a finer apprecia- tion of the highest matic expression. forms of dra- Sept. 28, at three p. m. at the SInstitute of Religion, | a beiship a number: standing musicians, of Ogden’s as _ well a as those interested in the drama. Its new officers are, besides Mrs. Mrs. Roland Parry, vice Wright: - Group readings of current and president; Mrs. Frances G. Nichclassic plays were featured last Mrs. — . recording secretary; jseason. This year the program will ‘Olas; Rich Johnston, corresponding sec-_ be a varied one including a numretary; Mrs. David. S. Romney, ber of group readings of especial- treasurer; Mrs. S| Bertell Bunker, ly chosen plays, as ‘well as indi- auditor; Mrs, Eber F. Piers, cus|vidual readings. Outstanding Musicians pe - The club includes in its todian: Miss Minnie Moore Brown, FLe a eae historian, and Mrs. Joteph mem- rell, _Parliamentarian._ : | Hears Talk Broadway | On a | “Bring Broadway to Utah” was the idea in so many words, exby Dr. C. Fane Lowell Lees, Utah, when he addressed mem- héad of spéech at University of bersof the Ogden Drama club and their guests on Saturday afternoon at the Institute er __ This was of Religion. the first meeting of the season a hundréd event. for the club and over pérsons attended the | hae number vocal __Delighting the group I, of Bruce with solos MeQuarfrie, was a Mrs. accompanied ances | at_the piano by Mrs. Fred Froerer. Dr. Lees spoke enthusiastically concerning plans for the coming ;céntennial in the drama field. siete serenade “Why let one small community, Namely, Broadway, have the say So, as to whether a play is a good Or }Oné ... or an actor can act? another small area, Hollywood, as |to whether this actor is profes|sional or that author worth con- ou. MIGRIORT _. “Why not start our second hun: |, dred yeainrs Utah by making pro| fessionals in our own community. ‘The pioneers had a place for the drama almost as soon as they had a place in which to worship. we {to teach What this on carry done to |have fine begianing? We have edu{cated amateurs to teach amateurs we? haven’t amateurs, Tf our talent has goné professional —it has had to go out of our state i to become that way. “Why not _ that talent here keep es and make it proféssional?” He then stated that plans are being made to bring professional actors from Broadway and Holly:= woodto act in plays here, the casts of which to be mad® officials of the centennial | amateurs in actual production’ will / of our own that already stated has formed pro- own her orchestra, symphony fessional ‘members of which are paid to give project, to this full time their and itis hoped that the same can be accomplishéd in the theatre. He stated also that it is anticipated ‘that the corner stone for the rep- Salt theatre Lake lica of the old can out of those of are being will be laid during the centennial. proof Broadway speaking In there that ductions, he stated seems to be a lack of venture into new plays. Théy are playing the game safely and getting what they are sure. — “Revivals * which they used ex- | Ati tensively,” he stated. _ In mentioning a few of the espe. onés, which cially cémméndablé after successful are still running “State seasons, he included of th’ Union,” “Glass Menagerie,” and Remembér Mama,” and a nut} (OE na Musicals, DY. Lees “* aply «°° * promised a_ thr; | , jes US TD 0 FS” Utah of talent outstanding the. professional stage. GEUG Lees _ Dr, our meio the lift Utahns to that the with => mingling of professionals * OM pL semi-professionals. | The time for this is set for some It is thought by time in May. ‘ ” J Yh j hy , oe . ) vat eve a ¢ J ’ , q : { ‘ ~ a. Y ay ok : ” : ‘= sd Drama club ‘vile } ~ ‘meet on Thursday evening at eight if ty e: oO ‘clock at the home of Mrs. Royal Ba Eccles, ‘Mrs. Larry P. Weehage “De assisting Following Shakespeare’s presented of Mrs. by E. A. Patterson, an on a ou? > =ale? Te RA re eae, hostess. the business ae meeting, the cast, consisting “Henry V” Larkin, Mrs. Adam. Ir., Mrs. David will be| S. Rom- ney, Mrs, Harry Reed, Mrs. Delbert B. Foulger, Mrs. Roland Parry, and Mrs. Clyde Greenwell. Mrs. A. H. Chambers As the chairman. Quensessens ner «2 we on” The Ogden PRA pi 1Drama Clune ie — Ogden vn a ay ‘e 18; ee ° i rasa Clup The Ogden lf 4 i Drama club will meet i on the evening of N ovember 70 Instead of November 28, as men| tioned last week, at the home £4 |Mrs. Adam. Patterson, JI. _ | Mrs. Paul | hostess. |The -O ‘Clock, | Thatcher ume} es i 4 4 ‘ - assisting nai eight ; ° . ' A . * » ' e . : , * a - - ia : ' eo : 1 : ; - 6 ts » J . - as " ‘ ?. 8 é oO Oe oe = 4 . - - — 7 . P [Drama Club M eets The tte Ogden Novem bar Drama Meeting club of the j was held at} son, Jr., with Mrs. Paul as assisting hostess. Thatcher | ay AS the home of Mrs. Adam Following ing, Mrs. the T, Bruce Patter- business meet- McQuarrie sang | |two vocal selections, acco mpanied |by: Mrs. .Glen F. Harding. Mrs. -|McQuarrie “Rhapsody | piano. 1- also Played Brahms’| in G Minor’: on the a The play of the eveninwa gs Che- Kov’s “Uncle Dana Kelly, of the '|Porter, Vanya.” Members: Mrs. Lew B. Beason, cast included Mrs. R. B. Mrs. “Joseph Brewer, Miss Miss .Minnie Moore Brown, Mrs . ./S. Harold Evans, and Mrs. Fr ancis .|G. Nicholas. Miss ‘Minnie Moore '|Brown was chairman for the play. | The December meetin g of the .|Club will be a Suest day, and will »|Pe held on the Sunday Christmas, December 22. preceding A Christ- | } mas program is being ranged by | Mrs, Bertha Eccles Wrar tente kf o | > cf | " bas The meet //21, on Ogden Drama Thursday echt club wil] evening, Nov, at eight O'clock at the home | Of Mrs. Adam Pa tterson, Mrs, il Thatcher Jr.. with as assisting Beals Club Playas’ ‘Yule Program | its The eden Christmas Drama club will hold this after- program noon at two-thirty o’clock at the Reed School of Dancing > studio. Guests have been invited. The program is under direction of Mrs. Bertha Eccles Wright and it will be in the nature of Christ- mas music | posed of and well-known stories. Ogden’s instrumental Mrs. trio, com- Royal Eccles, Mrs. Christmas storigae will |Fred Froerer and Mrs. Darrell J. | Greenwell, will play the music and | Mrs. I Bruce McQuarrie, popular a ae and radio artist, will he vo- ; Calls Reading ibe Mrs. Wright, who has specialized in dramatics in Hollywood |for the past several years, Mrs. M. Thatcher Harding, Brown, Mrs. Allred, Miss Mrs. Harold Mrs. Glen | e Minnie Moore Lucille Evans, R. Mrs. Chambers, Clyde T. Greenwell, Mrs. A. E. Larkin, Mrs. Harry S. Reed, Mrs. Alice Pardoe West, Mrs. Larry ‘Mrs. S. Dilworth Hostesses Mrs. Francis |Mrs. S. lace G. Beason, Dana for P. Wright Young. the day G. Nicholas, will be Mrs. Hor- Nebeker, Mrs. Lew Mrs. Eber F. Piers Bertell Kelly. Bunker and and W. and Miss — z Sroup M eet Thursday The Drama club of Ogden will | meet on Thursday evening, Jan.| 23, at seven-thirty, at the home of Mrs. E., A. Larkin. Mrs. Froerer will be co-hostess. A review of Lynn Rigg’s Fred| play,| “Green Grow the Lilacs,” will be presented by Mrs. Arthur W. Grix. Mrs. I. Bruce McQuarrie will give musical selections from the play, “Oklahoma,” which is an adaptation of “Green Grow the Lilacs. fi et At ao ae —ou eee ae . eatin : A <b e . t ——- — 2 4 eos . , : < : “a . ae ie - 7 be he D) v4 * P ~ . z 7 ‘> ‘ dk® ete — ‘ . 1 ~ , ee ¥ lt ve , id ' - - ‘ a \ nae iy ta be The pee Shuona »F ne) 7 . : : * =. ——— il - . : . a*2 i a 4 endl - ; é by . 1: + ¥ — %% : : - M4 \ ‘ft We A; 4 - ." P 7 wy’ « ° a i 7 > > eo | é 8 1 1 ¢ ~ . duit it. meet at the home of Mrs. Arthur| road,| W. Grix, 358 Harrisville Thursday, April 24, with Miss Min- |. as assisting $ nie Moore “Brown hostess. Lhe bia wit, consist of al group reading of a play with Alice| Pardoe West as. chairman of theMrs. - Horace G. following - cast: Nebeker, Mrs. J oseph Mrs. Rich Johnston, R, Morrell, Mrs. C. Dixon | |: Kapple, Mrs. Glen F. Harding andi Mrs. Larry P. Wright. i Violin solos|| be given byg Mrs. cable Eccles,|| Se 44 ph /+ “aonaay — The Osan Drama club will meet at the home of Mrs. | Richard B. Porter, 1420 I ; drive. T 1ursday, Feb. en-thirtyp. m. Mrs. Rol: nd | will be assisting hostess. l old Evans will read 7: ploy. ’ 1% i 7 : wi. | Centennial Play club met Dikine j be Diao’ Club Maps. ‘The Og deri ry at | the notte of Mrs, Glen F. Harding |on Thursday evening with Mrs. Jo- | W. Brewer as assisting host- | a Pp ee ’ ee ‘Mrs. “Paul by were for the attend in a discussed 9 Plans play a A Thatcher. of members would | roup the Shakespearean play, ‘A {i Tic -Summer Night’s Dream,” Sat| urday evening, | which sented by | theatr 2 at « aie : 7 ay ay 4 Ae} ae : 4 : Lake AX ENS yw 74 : C ty. will be the University of UtaSalt Kin \gsbury Dinner ds on in nned « ” club a Centennial play to be given in the| near future by the Drama club. Also it was planned that the F i reading 7 e@SS. Highlighting the evening was the . jseph ) March of March 27 instead home the at scheduled, bs will meet | - —— Drama Club)... MA) 44 fi | The Ogden Drama 20, as/] Mrs. of —— = rr Glen F. Harding, 2383 Quincy, with. ia Mrs. Joseph W. Brewer as assist- | ing hostess. A play will be read by Mrs. Paul Thatcher. Mrs. S. Bertell | | - = » | ™ / 4 f f, . P | A > 5 iti +3 £ bres . Atel . = ‘ee ; o.. j aa : rf « i : Hy, Ty “he te| we 7 Ane r | LAs ; j t e . > | : : *, Vey | 9 : . f ar | ; . OES ee enre we ye piano |i} e with Bunker will entertain ‘solos. re: ‘ Pee. na 3 7 , se f rf \ r _ The final curtain came down Friday evening on the 17 contest plays Sponsored by the Ogden commu- | hity theatre during the past we Poor Man,” | at the Weber college auditoriuek On the evening’s bill were “Rim. ch Man, * TAY he + Me! school : Paw,”, by Wi+7 n tee /: the . 44.; and ‘Students : m by Weber high contestants; “The ! ee: n Monkey’s Ben Lomond stake | “It’s the Simple nite,” of the Washington aeons ~ It has been characteristic of proons each night to thrilling drama which include a held the au- suspense and Friday eve- | ning was no exception. | key’s Paw” 4 The was highly judges tormances for’ the were Mrs. ;Carlsen, Lawrence |.t 0 decide on “The Mon- realistic. week’s per- Jenkins and Clayton | H. | Minnie Moore Brown and it was a | difficult task for Seasoned critics ‘After |“Why > much the winning deliberation I’m a Bachelor” eh! plays. the p ay by Conrad | and presented by the Ben Lomond |stake M. I. A., second prize, and | | | The Execution,” by Gouvenour | Morris and playedby the {high — school participants, j at han (BEize. | These ~~, three plays " | will Ogden third be re- Peated tonight and receive trophies. ww onorable mention was given Viet Begins Tomo ow,” by th valander club; ‘Elmrr er,” Played bye {the Lewis school students and | Seven Adrift” presented by the | me jg Fort school drama students. + | Seilor and presented by the Weber | |college speech department, rated | first prize; ‘The Monkey’s Paw” by | W.W. Jacobs and Louis N. Parker | ‘Leaders Elected fe fA Members . 4% es | of the Ogden ama club met at the home of Mrs. Dr Royal Eccles on Thursday evening with | Mrs. David S. Romney and Mr s. Alice Pardoe West as assistin g hostesses, Mrs. presided | _ Larry and gave activities past year, pection fol 40ws: dent; Mrs. lor ding of of Mrs, | President; P. Wright, the \ her president, report club during the officers was held as Ns Roland Rich Parry, Mrs. Harold Secretary; Mrs. treasurer: Evans, vice rec- Mrs. Darrel Bb. Porter, Richard Mrs. presi- Johnston, | Greenwell, | correspo nding | tary; of Arthur secre- wW. Grix, | | auditor; Mrs. Eber Pier s, Custodian; | Miss Minnie Moore Br own, histori- | | an, and Mrs, Adam | Parliamentarian. Plans were Ne made Patterson, he to § Ai ; traditional annual breakfashold the t of the group at the Mt. Lomond Club. in | Ogden canyon June 4. Reservations should be made with Mrs. Lucille R. Chambers by Sunday June 1. Members are invited , to bring guests. : | ~ | ci _* ; 4 — pe el ne BAN 5 al ret worst Gem at “ << - ; ohetin | ’ : \ a rh . : . - ) _ _ : > 3 i 2 * * ° _ Lomond > its | Deauteous setting of scenic splen: ws e scene of the annual mun Members | eral Pos a a are’. 4ucille R. Chamber is gen-- chairman, ae eo, with With, Mrs. Mrs. Harry Harry. §, §. Zz SS 1. Pee 2 Cting as toastmistress, C embers assisting are | 7 cholas, Le SA A of : ° «ag : atif I > & .: < ria AA: A: IS al . , ~ decorations; » i SALE Lanna3s 7 s. erat”? te aa: P Wah, ves Rta Sits RS pe A in ey 5 ioe a | . ba ¢ i - = . | . a e : 43; +. . a a ; Age . é W : r t «= oz ow . a : 7. 4 P 4 : - : , : . fi — } , ! : A ‘ ] : 4 “re : ‘ vn ‘ . 4 : 7 , ’ ’ d = ’ ; " ” re 5 Bis. be ¢ ‘ , — iD PO, ye, 2 * | _s ay oe wee £.'} ik i i 7 ; ay é ‘ oA , By Drama Club ‘ae yanyon Lodge i f | A i ae an Holding spot illuminous in | the week’s social activities was the breakfast of the Ogden club on Wednesday, which |annual |Drama | was held at the Mt. Lomond Lodge {in Ogden canyon. ia Larry Mrs, president, Harry Mrs. P. Wright, retiring was toastmis- welcomed S. Reed the and guests | tress.. Mrs. LucilleR. Chambers was general chairman of the event. ~The various tables arranged about the room were attractively adorned and roses of bowls flat |with Place peonies. cards designed ee : | with sketches of famous actresses, lent special charm and interest to the event. ed An interesting program the afternoon. highlight- Mrs. M. Thatcher Allred opened | the entertainment with an original poem humorous fol-}| was which lowed by a ballet dance by Shirley Burrows Hurst. Toasts and respons~ B. es were given by Mrs. Richard Porter, Mrs. Rich C. Wright, Mrs. Joseph R. Morrell, Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Parry, new Mrs. Roland Harold Larry Evans, P. and president for the club. Mrs. Henry Zitzman gave excerpts of a modern play. piano| the on selections Musical given were r. Bunke About attended sixty by Mrs. members the affair. S. Bertell and guests a : Re :. ae, | : ee ) _ . wr : le - f . . . ee yg? . ; , =? ‘“ * ; ; ~ : J ; : “fy - | ; ~ » / we art os . ‘wy © a ~ ~ — -_—_ - —_— % ED ““™ Ds a ae, me ice. | PN ~,* Js. . — é - y t . ¢ it will be to + of ‘Ogden. . . when; back the calendar t 0.J 1 8 62 to see in production the first old of part of Lake theatre | __ This play, which is being produced Mrs.. Eber Piers and ‘Bertha Eccles Wright, is the Centennial contribution for the Ogden A yo Drama club and Stamnes... Ses | «will | ae Presented formance night, the se eight be presented at club will sponsor the — ee open ~ a this the % first a temple in whic refreshing the play wa s as the first paying per- in the had famous theatre. its ‘first nighter” in London hit of the and was. considered day, _ a | _ Elaborate settings are being pre pared for the local presentation L.D.S. and the cast at pres ent is in the | “finishing” process and promises h to study human. Nature,” is. what | Brigham “Young said. “We want the people to feel happy when they | leave the theatre, so we shail choose i > one hundred years ago this month Fourth ward auditorium at Tw en- run ty-first and .Jefferson, and is |. scheduled to run 12 nights. The Drama nights. later , play, “The Pride | The comedy the Market”, the first Ware ates ee ae by fi = i a. * lovers turn -, hs _- surprise—or theatre It . d . : sa Salt ~ f.¥ ce : ; | _ r they ew : a a <a ‘* Re P i, » ._@ . Y — eK, oie d-time Play to Be Given - : -_ . comedy our new playhouse.” —~ to of excellent entertainment. a LLL Tee $a Ogden Drama Club to Present Play, :| Pride of the Market.’ on May |] Tickets are selling fast for “The+ ~ | Pride of the Market”, a comedy of the Louis XIV : French| period, : | Which is being presented May 1, by the Ogden Drama club as its Centennial offering, at the L. D. §. Fourth word The drama hall. ‘is being produced by aj Mrs. Bertha Eccles Wright and Mrs. || Eber Piers, and will be sponsored »|for a two-weeks run after its “first nighter” by the eight L. D. S. stakes, DO & The comedy holds special interest because it was the first play a coed Ss to be-produced in the old Salt Lake theatre, which held its opening night for paid admissions, March 8, 1862. This Caused. great enthusiasm among the early Utah Pioneers and they started gathe ring from miles around for the oc- |} casion the as early as afternoon. Henry Bowring five o’clock and Phil in Mar- getts had started a make-shift theatre-in a new home whic h was built by Margetts using one long room which held a hundred benchSeats, with a stage at one end.| Heavy three-act night a furor dram as and rol-| licking’ farces were pres ented with| speed and_much hard work. One was caused oe Mrs, se Bertha Eccl es the Market,” which Wright with Mrs, Eber Piers is Drama club play, producing the among “The Pride of will be pre- sented at the L. D. S. Fourth the actors when they lear end that Brigham Young and Heber C. Kim- | ward hall at Twenty-first and Jefferson, May 1, and run for ball were in the audience. a The perio next day Brigham Young was sented with 90 tickets by Mr. that Kimball ring, so that his entire family of Mr. a special performance might which pre- : Bow- | tured, d “The of two weeks, = Honeymoon.” It was and | at this performance that Mr. Young attend fax. decided that Salt Lake needed a —— | Playhouse and when he congratulated the cast upon their perf ormance he promised them 4 real theatre. The old Salt Lake theatre was the Was chosen outcome. Because this great leader liked comedy, “The Pride of the Mark et” for the opening per- a farce, “State Secrets of Tailor of Tamworth” in which the Phi] formance, This was followed by Margetts, Salt Lake’s popular comedian starred, and had the audience in stitches. Those in the “Market” play cast that night were John T. Caine, Henry Maiven, J. M. Simmons, R. H. Parker, David McKe nzie, H. B. Clawson, S. D. Sirrine, J. B. Kelly, Mathews and Snell, Mrs. Woodmansee, Mrs. M. J. Clawson and Mrs. Cocke. Between acts there were comic songs by W. C. Dunbar. This was the type of play that Was popular in those days, and how, a hundred years since its first production in London, the Ogden Drama club bringsit to life with the following cast: Mrs. I. Bruc e McQuarrie, Jeannett e Morrell, Janet Stewart, Dean Hurst, Wallace Budge, C. Will iam Elliott, Nolan R. Taylor and Ray Jones. Both Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Piers have worked with the cast with Mrs. Piers taking over the direction the past few week s and Mrs. Wrig ht the Management. Mrs. up blend Piers has designed elaborate sets of the French period, and Mrs. Wright is. lining costumes the exquisite act as Members with of the Drama club wil] refreshments wil] hostesses night and served. to Settings, on the opening be toooa |4 | >. Centennial Play Coming Here May |, Drama Club Sponsors 4beginning five p.m. It's coming soon! That stage a hundred years ago in London and play, “The Price of the Market’, at the Olympic theatre in New which really is Centennial, for its | York the following year. initial presentation was given just This * French comedy, of Louis AIV period which was written by a popular French playwright of those days—J. R. Planche, Esgq,., wili be presented for twelve nights at the Ogden L. S. D. Fourth ward hall asc a Centennial ‘offering by the Ogden Drama club and the eight Mrs. L. Eccles Eber D. S, stakes Piers Wright and are of the city. | producing ot. Mrs. Bertha The comedy has special significance for Utahns at this time be- cause it was presented theatre. with ‘its this first in the the first play old Salt to be Lake The theatre was dedicated play, paid March 6, 1847, performance and was given the following night. Its | capacity was wholly inadequate, | we are told, to hold the people on | Miss Jeannette Morrell, wellknown dramatist here, will take one of the leading feminine roles in the Ogden Drama club and Kight L. D. 8S. stakes Centennial feature, the first play presented in the old Salt Lake theatre— “The Pride of the Market,’ by J. R. Planche, Esq. The event will be presented for twelve nights in the Fourth ward hall at 2lst and Jefferson, beginning May 1. to gather as early assearly history. Top prices were 75c reveals the cast An old program’ John P. Caine, for the first and second circle and ‘Henry Maiben, J. M. Simmons, R. H. Parker, David McKenzie, H. B. 90¢c for the third circle. The proceeds from the tickets consisted of . Clawson, S. D. Sirrine, Mrs. Woodfar from just money, according to mansee, Mrs. Margaret Clawson the records. In. those days, we are and Mrs. S. A. Cook. told, they bought their tickets with The cast for today’s performance whatever they had to substitute includes Mrs. I. Bruce McQuarrie, when they couldn’t spare the Miss Jeannette Morrell, Miss Janet Stewart, Dean Hurst, Wallace money. Budge, C. William, Elliot Nolan, The original Salt Lake theatre cast may strike a familiar note to F. Taylor and Ray Jones. The opening performance will be Ogdenites as a great-great-grand1, with the Ogden Drama parent, uncle, aunt or cousin, for May some of the names appear in Utah’s club as hostesses and sponsors. | | | as Ogden Drama Club Play pens May | THE OGDEN (UTAH) STANDARD-EXAMINER SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 20, 1947 “The Pride of the Market,’ Ogden Drama club’s contribution for the Centennial, is “shaping nicely,” according to Mrs. Eber Piers and Mrs. Bertha Eccles Wright, producers, This French years ago, will be present- Louis XIV, playwright, hundred ed at ward comedy. written by a J. R. Planche, the Ogden hall, May L. D. 1, with of French Esq., a S. the Fourth Drama club members as hostesses. Tickets for this night may be _ obtained from any member of the club. The eight L. D. S. stakes will sponsor 12 nights of this production, following the ‘first nighter.” The play had its first showing in London later, at in the 1847 and Olympic one theatre year in New York City. On-Mareh-6;1647, the comedy was presented in the old Salt Lake theatre, as the first performance of any show in the famous, popular playhouse. The theatre was. dedicated with this play. It is for that reason : that the comedy was chosen as a Centennial offering by the club. Mrs. I. Bruce McQuarrie takes the leading feminine role in the play. She studied at the National Academy of the Stage in Washington, D, C., and has appeared in former Little theatre productions in ‘Mrs. “The I. Bruce Pride Ogden of McQuarrie the Drama Market,’ will play French the leading comedy, club at the L. D. 8. Fourth to be ward feminine presented hall, May role by 1. im the Ogden.. Mrs. McQuarrie is also a professional vocalist and a concert pianist. Other members of the cast include Jeannette Morrell, Janet Stewart, Dean Hurst, Wallace Budge, C. William Elliott, Nolan F. Taylor and Ray Jones. | Mrs.- Piers is director, Mrs. Wright is manager and Mrs. Harry S. Reed is director of a folk dance which is featured in one of the scenes, + (UTAH) STANDARD-EXAMINER THE OGDEN BA 2, 1947 MAY EVENING, FRIDAY Comedy Enjoyed, To Be Repeated By Alice Pardoe West house capacity A The play was presented by the club in the L. D. Ogden Drama S. Fourth ward recreational hall, as its Centennial contribution, and and Brigham Salt Lakers many City folks were there to celebrate old the of production Among theatre in 1862, Margetts, Minnie were them daughter of Phil Margetts, famous conviction role with ; emotional charm. and Lake comedian, Salt she and Marquis’| to the abducted The rest of the story deals| palace. arising complications the with the . clever from this and how. flower girl brings about circumstances to her liking. Mrs. I. Bruce McQuarrie plays : proves and the role of Marton, herself an artist of fine dramatic She handles the fiery capability. the revival of this play, which was Salt Lake of hides who scandal a in her volves is later ago. the opening the story with Marton, in her home, Chevalier de Bel-| — lerive, who is unjustly sought by| — the law, through the instigation This in-| of Marquis de Volange. years’ last they enthusiastically night wh Pride of greeted players of “The comedy French a Market,” the just a opened in London which century girl, a flower back turned calendar a hundred the deals and 4XIV and } pioneer Jeannette Morrell in the role of market _ girl, two granddaughters and a great- Javotte, another at - granddaughter of Henry Bowring, threatens to steal the show also prominent instigator of dra- times, with her vivacity and indi) of the inma in early Utah days. vidualistic mannerism opens in a market is who play The young woman dependent Louis of time the at even place in Paris of anyone—not afraid not the king. | Janet Stewart provided a lovely of sister Volange, de Mademoiselle the marquis, whose lose is thwarted is She selfish brother. her by '|demure and charming. Playing the “heavy” in the part lof Marquis de Volange with force “Prideof Marisedkel’ + | | stake, Maw today Farr the LDS. to piaue just enough gives |He verging }one’s animosity without into the melodramatic. Dean W. Hurst as Isidore Farine, appreciation | extended nta|¢o all concerned for the prese et” tion of “The Pride of the Mark ch that rollicking three-act Fren h comedy given at the Ogden fourt . |! appreciation its Budge as Baron Heber Jacobs a act- North Weber stake ‘the Mount Ogden stake willbesponon sor the play. Tickets will hsale for Thursday at Glen Brot lers, and at the door. «The Pride of the Market” will yun another week before being) as and Among of corn, one evening's four of potatoes, in two one churn (two fan and fetches but “There is nothing Silver Coffir lovely in Lord created it for the good of His use of anything that Carol Patsy Payne, Annette Lynn an one set of children’s undergarmen| and a German Price, (| vides of ¢ one a dog as_ has usual brings at his Robert M. Brinton, Elaine Schneiter, Schroder, Piers receip of hone churn, Clark, Hurst, Eber ex five pounds ingenious | Palmer Shirley | Wright, who scenery is a Piers. The tive and all one wolfskin, catskin, but Davis. Mar- Brophy The play is well directed by Mrs. All | them appearance. J}and soon as deposited every gene ‘| possibleto avoid the later rush. | poultry Wallace R. small role very ‘|Collen Br, EES, lare invited to attend does Troptard. | as a waiter, Nolan F. Taylor as Dubois, the his does vallet to the marquis, bit toward the comedy in the play. played are parts small Other ‘|adequately by Kenneth Yearsley, will at-| and groups from Morgan tend the play. nights - On Thursday and Friday taken to Salt Lake and Provo. a good makes the best of it and | guffaws from the audience of and direction the excellent ‘ing. — Tonight the cavalier, as ing which audience an with bit does jiof acting as a comedian and supplies plenty of laughs in the show. ChevaJones as Raymond G. lier de Bellerive makes a charm- ‘when it was given as the first ‘play to open the Salt Lake theatre. filled to. ca-|: was hall demonstrated of Marton, || fiance ward auditorium on Tuesday night our This is the play over which years ago grandparents chuckled | The pacity Elliott. William is C. ‘land ‘dignity, J.| President Wilmer constitutes ce Ss Ss pehalf of ATA West and Bertha Eccles}. also produced. it. ‘The work of art by Mrs. costumes are attracin all the show pro- 4 On evening enof excellent ‘tertainment, and gives one an idea of the kind of drama enjoyed in the early days. . A highlight of last night’s performance was provided by the serving of refreshments between myo DramaPra the second and third acts by members of the Drama club in pioneer A friendly atmosphere costumes. was effected by officers of the lub }. receiving the patrons at the/ door as they entered. This play will be sponsored tonight and Saturday night by the L. D. S. Ogden stake; on May 5 by Weber stake; May 6, Farr West; May 7, North Weber; May 8 and 10, South Ogden; May 9, Mount Ogden; May 12 and 13, Ben Lo14, by the Lake mond, and May Tickets may. be obView stake. tained at the door, evil.— Brignan: 1o0ung t : b ; a 2 u “@e st 3 ae a ae fe uF , . Mi $ 2 i P ff | j 3 ‘ ie ? » + | d e s i a r P a D| on:rauelitm t of the EBA. Yer West stake, President Wilmer J. | |Maw today extended appreciation \to all concerned for the presenta-| \tion of “The Pride of the Market” | that rollicking three-act French comedy given at the Ogden fourth ward auditorium on Tuesday night. Thisis the play over which our grandparents chuckled years ago when it was given as the first excellent direction and On Thursday I act- A {the te open the Salt Lake theatre. | to y pla hall was filled to Ca-|. The pacity with an audience which | ‘demonstrated its appreciation of ~ Tonight the North Weber stake | and groups from Morgan will atesr itend the play. - Friday nights | will be on) stake will spon-| for Thursday at Glen Broth- | sor the play. Tickets lers, and at the door, | ae Ogden the Mount |sale and | | “The Pride of the Market” will) Jrun another week before being) |taken to Salt Lake and Provo. All | lare invited to attend as soon as) 7 . sh ru r te la e th d oi av to e l b i s | pos | Tonight’s performance of “The | | Pride of the Market,” French com- edy which has been “packing ’em iBiabee e L. D. S. Fourth ward for the past two weeks, | : will . Tickets = will be | O1d club. 2 : ga'Z le ee af ay ots . Salt Lake theatre will mark the | Opening tonight of the Mutual Improvement association’s annual | ' It conference. The the Market,” was Over play, “Pride the first one of to be shown in the historic playhouse | Once located at State and First| South streets in Salt Lake. Also on tonight’s program will |_ ene The play of entertainment in the early will . was days be be “Box and Coc,” an early-day vaudeville curtain raiser. Both will be presented in Kingsbury hall on University of Utah campus. | en- - Approximately of Utah.” produced : in the 8,000 | Men’s Young Women’s Mutual during Salt Lake City, June 11, |the M. I. A. convention. wo | Revival of a play presented as | the first. production in the old ; Among patrohs attending last | f jnight were Mr. and Mrs. David |O. McKay and party of Salt Lake | City, who congratulated the cast id _ directors and producers, |__ “It is excellent,” said Mr. Mc| Kay, “and everyone should See it, |to get an idea of what type of | dramatic |jJoyed . _ SALT LAKE CITY, June 11 (AP) available A erest as te of the Ogden Drama e Se the present of the n Ogden. The ation public is in- and members } Young Improvement as- sociations, auxiliaries of the Latter-day Saints (Mormon) church, are expected for the conference, | continuing through Sunday. Z _ Biblical stories and incidents of the Mormons’ pioneer life in Utah will be dramatized in a speech and story festival tomorrow afternoon. Friday evening a dance festival, with 2,500 young people ‘all | partici- pating, will be presented in University of Utah stadium. the A Centennial seature Presented Drama Club and the Fight L. by D. the S. Stakes in Weber County The Pride of the Market A Comepy InN Turee Acts presented by the Dramatic the Salt Lake Directed by Pe The same gay comedy opening Performance Bertua Eccrtes in Waicut May se Association Theatre, Mary Rar as the 1862. Piers 1 to 15, 1947 Ogden Fourth Ward “All the world’s They have their many parts. — exits a stage, and and their Shakespeare all the men and women entrances, and one man merely in his players. time plays ge o> ug | wul be aramatized in a speech and | Centennial Heature KR : 4 Presented by the Drama Club Che and the same gay comedy opening | L. D. S. Stakes in Weber County fIride of the Market A The Fight Comepy IN TureE presented by Performance in the the Acts Dramatic Salt Lake Association Theatre, as the 1862. 4 E | Directed Bertua Eccctes Wricut by | ea | Mary Rag Piers May 1 to 15, 1947 Ogden Fourth Ward “All the world’s a stage, their exits and all the men and women merely their entrances, and one man in his time They have many parts. — Shakespeare and players. plays Turee MARKETS THE. OF PRIDE* THE Act Comepy By k R: Piancne;: of Appearance Order in of Characters Cast Esq. Morrell ace t ge Gavacbee pecrcnnpe lt ecbe-gimnetoes Jeanette aed Hurst W. Dean ee ee ae ee etc gen geeg eae aeses ean de eee Ruby McQuarie Na G. Raymond Jones la Ge ellerive .-..)ieti oo Meee een a os Baron Troptard SEE Dubois :..._.. Be i ats le Pp ye Os tea pe REO CARCI Elliott Heber Jacobs R. Budge Wallace F. Taylor Nolan Ge itn Se eae oaeen sn {Sot epg omen -- W. C. ea ee os de tee Marquis Yearsley hans ae gsde notte Kenneth penape Palmer de Mademoiselle gs. Volange Robert M. Brinton eo Shirley Hurst, Elaine Schneiter, eee 3.0 3 esas Migrket VVomen Collen Price, Patsy Carol de‘ Volange- Baron eine Troptard OR eer Bellerive de Chevalier oe: Pe CUBR Parselle: .-.......- Mr. J. M. Simmons -.......-... Mr. rare Mademoiselle Mr. sce er ee eet Mir. de Volange cs ee Mr. Mr. F; Cooke: 225s. Mr. Parker H. R. D. McKenzie Buckstone ........ Mr. H. B. Clawson eS A, Mr. S. D. Sirrine Healy oe Sas M’s. Mathews Mus Mr. Kerridge ............-- Mr. hs Wy oilers Caine Maiben ee hos T. John Henry a eee ats bee: < Mr. Hughes ac Lake Mr. Murray Leigh 1862—Salt ......-...----- Mr. 205 nS igrtore. Farin Pete Gal Mr. Mir ae Davis ees Mr. Granby avnnTies Pig Lynn CHARACTERS OF 1847—London Marquis Payne, Schroder, Annette Brophy, Margene CAST Stewart Janet ee eb Mat oo oe ee Clark & Snell J. B. Kelly H. Gilbert ...... Mrs. Woodmansee ae Madame Vestris ...... Mrs. .......- Miss. MEO 0 eve. 2... 65-0 ose Market Women. aes 2 5-2 .-2.-' ee Mrs. Cy Jones =...224.-: Mrs. M. G. Cooke Clawson ACT ONE of Louis XIV Market Place in Paris—Time Morning ACT TWO Volange de Marquis of in Apartment Room at Versailles Afternoon ACT THREE of Garden I Ee ee Carpenter Scenic Artist ISG ietice- 2 tg a tote de Volange at Versailles re oes eee Charles Ete LS ee ep etc a ea 2 Salt temple dramatic nature. a was ever the people. on os Glen Ar eee Se outset was a high school to and made Not in the whole theatre — the at Theatre Lake before Edward thus Tullidge history endowed elevated the public McCormick Sophie Reed Eldon Wade as caste the for the of the stage, ancient a sacred Co. Music Bros. to Andelin Y. B. ee ee Pishting. 2 “The ee aa 8 ee ae, . Mrs. nT 9 oe Danciiee human Marquis dramatic study of a of or modern, temple for “Phe first dramatic group was organized m Ne s— He played the After the Saints arrived High of the part sroup. this \ part in a play Priest in the first to take of the one was Young Brigham in by presented “Pizarro. play the was Bowery “The Lake Salt rs in 1852, the Social first theatre to be established—in 1850; two years later, Bowering’s home was Hall. Later in 1859 the whole lower floor of Harry : used as a theatre The Old this and Theatre Lake Salt first presentation dedicated soon after. efforts. building was progress at the was and time this “The Pride first play to presented be was in after it's Market’ of the the and 1861 in given was many these of outgrowth the was The dramatic Theatre. Bowering the called was dedication. 1500 and it was built at the cost capacity of the theatre was The These had The lights in 1872 consisted of 385 oil lamps. of $100,000.00. beginning the before a time at one to be lighted of x performance. each —— BS i, es installed Derr was the lamp lighter. Later on in 1872 gas was ‘The properties which and still later in 1880 electric lights were installed. s were made by could not be borrowed from homes ot business house SY a * William 7 ncaa Ee eR =O sane ree ny " “property men. oar a >t : ‘ we, — . n — x. ee ‘ — eetee > nan Psa sae Salinas ae rarer Se ee ete . POs etal er Oe Sere ye a er te ren et a | s # ” i ace eS Ze a ee hy La _ ma f 372 cents but later The price of admission to a production at first was was changed to $1.25. It poultry recorded is brought: them in exchange for tickets. were: Twenty deposited and one Among evening s receipts four of oats, of potatoes, two one wolfskin, five pounds of honey in the comb, one catskin, ingenious one churn, charn (two families and fetches butter set of children’s a dog | one and a German “There undergarments, Silver is nothing in bushels of salt, two four of corn, hams, = \ ae Ng or of wheat, five live pig, one sixteen strings of sausage, this; went in on five minutes embroidered: one of it was the most rapid srinding), keg of apple 3 sauce, Coffin plate. lovely in. the world, nothing delightful, but it is the abuse Lord created it for the good of His children, Brigham Young use of anything that constitutes evil. — NS grain vegetables, fruits, their patrons the not the proper ‘ Ee — : ed Bagi _ seonaananaeningedeeanaanoenananansoiandonanancatty - a? A THEAT TRE F—-NG#7 } SHOW yy FIRST REGULAR of the ee eSrew > SEASON WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1947 Overture—The Calif of Bagdad. Boieldieu By Gentlemen of the Orchestra THEN WILL BE PRESENTED THE POPULAR FARCE IN ONE ACT A Romance of Real Life Written by J. M. MorToN * John Box, a Journeyman Printer Mr. Stanley Russon James Cox, a Journeyman Hatter....Mr. Joseph H. Williams Mrs. Bouncer Mrs. Allien Russon Notice: Box and Cox was first performed. in London lar farce presented at old Salt Lake Theatre. in 1847, ee ead BOX and COX and was the most popu- The Whole to Conclude With the in Three Acts THE PRIDE OF THE MARKET Written by J. R. PLANCHE, Esq. Bertha Eccles Wright and Mary Rae Piers Being Producers HCO | Cor the Drama Club and the Eighth L.D.S. Stakes of Weber County) ACT ONE OCC = ~ ACT : TWO” | A Room in the Apartment of Marquis derenee ee at Versailles CMR In the Afternoon ACT THREE The Garden of Marquis de eee Old Salt Lake Theatre Cast Characters at Versailles. Present Cast favotte 2... Mrs. Cooke Miss Jeanette Morrell Isidore Farine ..Mr. H. B. Clawson ........Mr. Dean W. Hurst ............ Mrs. M. G. Clawson ......Mrs. Ruby McQuarrie de Bellerive . ae Marquis de Vollange ...... Mr. Water Mr Baron Troptard.Mr. Dubois 5. Mr. J. M. Simmons ........ Mr. G. Raymond Jones John T. Caine ........ Mr. C. W. Elliott [..3. Kelly ..2...= Mr. Heber Jacobs Henry Maiben ........ Mr. Wallace R. Budge D. McKenzie .......... Mr. Nolan F. Taylor Servants ._...<.... M’s. Mathews & Snell ....Mr. Kenneth Yearsley Mademoiselle de Volange... -Mrs. Woodmansee Piel 2 5: Market Women Mr. Palmer Clark ........ Miss Janet Stewart Mr. S. D. Sirrine eee Mr. Robert M. Brinton Shirley Hurst, Elaine Schneiter, Colleen Price, Patsy Payne, - Margene Schroder, Annette Brophy, Carol Lynn Davis Exit March : Orchestra Beautiful and appropriate music arranged by Prof. Albert Shepherd Gentlemen Violin and Director Viplig. Vie Cello Bass. Flute Horn Old Salt Lake in London in 1847. It was the of the Orchestra Theatre ~ Present Theatre ...... Prof. Geo. Careless ........ Prof. Albert Shepherd . Mr. David W. Evans ......Mr. David Margetts - - oe Piano Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Thorvald Jorgensen Ebenezer Beesley ....Mr. E. McIntosh Joshua Midgley ......Mr. Reid Walker H. K. Whitney ........ a Mark Croxall .......... Mr. Louis Booth Orson Pratt, Jr. ...... Mr. Roland Warner Ladies and Gentlemen Behind the Scenes ean Airmet For ‘Pride of the Market’: Scenic Design, Mary Rae Piers; Carpenter, Charles McCormick; Artist, B. Y. Andelin; Dancing, Mrs. Sophie Reed; Lighting, Eldon Wade; and Members of Salt Lake © Theatre, Inc.: Don Alder, Allen Lundgren, Bob Barnes, Leo JenTra Crurtic Fd ee Notice: The Pride of the: Market was first produced first presentation in the old Salt Lake Theatre, 1862. Tanher Aftan Alhert Rean Toc HH. Lo OOOO Chevalier ee Matron. IO Lene CP eee the Time of Louis XIV In the Morning ee CPPS Gay Comedy The Market Place in Paris—in wee > ae ae aw aae aaa aaa eos cre chaaMacMocteeastasteaacectada*as*aeacteeacan acWs Salt Lake ce Theatre. a NET ame te eaei ae a The Whole to Conclude With the Gay Comedy in Three Acts IN THE PRIDE OF THE MARKET cence Written by J. R. PLANCHE, Esq. Bertha Eccles Wright and Mary Rae Piers Being Producers (For the Drama Club and the Eighth L.D.S. Stakes of Weber County) . ACT ONE The Market Place in Paris—in the Time of Louis XIV | In the Morning A Room in the Apartment of Marquis de Volange HRP aaa at Versailles In the Afternoon AGT THREE Old Salt Lake Theatre Cast Characters Present Cast Javotte = Mrs. Cooke Miss Jeanette Morrell Isidore Farine ..Mr. H. B. Clawson ........Mr. Dean W. Hurst Matron. —.........- Mrs. M. G. Clawson ......Mrs. Ruby McQuarrie Chevalier : de Bellerive ..Mr. J. M. Simmons ........ Mr. G. Raymond Jones Marquis de : Vollange ...... Mr. John T.-Caine <2. Mr. C. W. Elliott Water Mr. JoB. Kelly 2: Mr. Heber Jacobs Baron Troptard.Mr. Henry Maiben ........ Mr. Wallace R. Budge Dubois Mr. D. McKenzié Mr. Nolan F. Taylor Servants :....:...... M’s. Mathews & Snell ....Mr. Kenneth Yearsley Mademoiselle Mr. Palmer Clark de Volange....Mrs. Woodmansee ........ Miss Janet Stewart Preval. 3: gee NAD. Oe. SUES Market Women : Mr. Robert M. Brinton Shirley Hurst, Elaine Schneiter, Colleen Price, Patsy Payne, Margene Schroder, Annette Brophy, Carol Lynn Davis Exit March | : Orchestra Beautiful and appropriate music arranged by Prof. Albert Shepherd Notice: The Pride of the-Market was first produced first presentation in the old Salt Lake Theatre, 1862. Gentlemen Violin and Old Salt Lake Theatre in London in 1847. It was the of the Orchestra - Present Theatre ‘Director... Prof. Geo. Careless ........ Prof. Albert Shepherd Violin ..............Mr. David W. Evans ......Mr. David Margetts WiO, cas Mr. Thorvald Jorgensen So1s ae eee Mr. Ebenezer Beesley ....Mr. E. McIntosh Bass Pe .-..--Mr. Joshua Midgley ......Mr. Reid Walker Mr. H. K. Whitney ........ as TC PION orcs Mr. Mark Croxall Mr. Louis Booth Piano Mr. Orson Pratt, Jr. ...... Mr. Roland Warner Ladies and Gentlemen For “Pride of the Market’: Behind the Scenes Scenic Design, Mary Rae Piers; Car- penter, Charles McCormick; Artist, B. Y. Andelin; Dancing, Mrs. Sophie Reed; Lighting, Eldon Wade; and Members of Salt Lake. Theatre, Inc.: Don Alder, Allen Lundgren, Bob Barnes, Leo Jenson, Ira Curtis, Ed. Lauber, Afton Airmet, Albert Bean, Jos. H. Williams, Carl Wallace, Chester Muir, Jack Vigos, Ione Duncan, Beckie Thompson, Virginia Baker, Lois McFarlane, Evelyn Luke, Joyce Marquardson, Elsie Alder, May Green, Lucille Day, Blanche Dalebout, Ray Bergman, Bea Turner Thomas and Ralph Sheffield. BABIES IN ARMS, $10.00 EXTRA ROCCE Cash or produce can be received for payment of ‘tick. ets. All payments and exchanges accepted one block south SCCM MCCA Somes ; of Z.C.M.I., west side of street. SPECIAL NOTICE No person, policemen excepted, carrying firearms or other weapons will hereafter be admitted to the theater. Strangers having no other place to deposit their arms can leave them with the Treasurer at the box office, who will check eae OE ORK The Garden of Marquis de Volange at Versailles for, and return them to the owners at the close of the performance. Historical Facts The first dramatic group was organized in Nauvoo by Joseph Smith. Brigham Young was one of the first to take part in a play presented by this group. He played the part of High Priest in the play ‘‘Pizarro.’’ : fter the Saints arrived in Salt Lake ‘‘The Bowery’’ was the first theatre to be established—in 1850; two years later, in 1852, the Social Hall. Later in 1859 the whole lower floor of Harry Bowering’s home was used as a theatre and this was called the Bowering Theatre. : The Old Salt Lake Theatre was the outgrowth of these many dramatic efforts. Construction started in July, 1861, and the building was dedicated March 6, 1862. “The Pride of the Market’ was given at this time and two days later it opened the first paid performance at the theatre. The capacity of the theatre was 1500 and it was built at the cost of $100,000.00. The lights in 1872 consisted of 385 oil lamps. These had to be lighted one at a time before the beginning of each performance. William Derr was the ae lighter. Later on in 1872 gas was installed and still later electric lights were installed =~ The price of admission to a production at first was 374, cents but gradually increased. Produce could be exchanged for tickets. mong one evening’s receipts were: ‘““Twenty bushels of wheat, five of corn, four of potatoes, two of oats, four of salt, two hams, one live pig, one wolfskin, five pounds of honey in the comb, sixteen strings of Sausage, one catskin, one churn (two families went in on this; it was the most ingenious churn, and fetches butter in five minutes of rapid grinding), one set of children’s undergarments, embroidered; one keg of apple sauce, a dog and a German Silver Coffin plate.” PHAM Presentation by the M. 1. A. General Boards of The Church of Jesus Christof Latter-Day Saints — RMC HGCA RIE CTC RC RICHINS oe moto oatacn aoe aceataatase eae CDE ge areeees aeneaeeeeeeaeenate at old nacre OHIO lar farce presented S (California Lures j * + Janet Stewart _ _| fe Miss Janet W. Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 1061 Sixteenth, | Pasadena, W. Gibb Stewart, left ‘Sept. 1 for Calif., where she | will | Study radio dramatics at the Pasa-|dena Institute of Radio. Early in August Miss Stewart| went to Pasadena for her entrance auditions, and because of excel-| | ‘lence of performance she was put |in the advanced classes where she will study dialects and character- izations, and she will gain jair experience “production j ae : Co f, eee * in the workshop,” actual | institute’s which} broadcasts each week over a Pasa-| dena station. — ae _ Miss Stewart was graduated from Ogden high school in June, where |she won achievement awards in |dramatics, oratory, debate, and} _ Miss Janet W. Stewart, daughter | journalistic and essay writing. She of Mr. and Mrs. W. Gibb Stew- | was also the recipient of a scholart, 1061 Sixteenth street, has |arship in dramatics to Weber left for Pasadena, where she will | college. he se enter the Pasadena Institute of | Miss Stewart has been active oe Me Pee Radio, _____ — sted eo ; | locallyin both radio and dramaties | She will be remembered as “Vikki” fin the “Affairs of Vivacious Vikki,” | | which was presented over station. |KLO in 1946, and more recently as “Mademoiselle Louise de Volange” in the Centennial play, | '| “Pride of the Market.” Her group also’ received a trophy for the play “The ‘Executioner,’ which she | adapted for the stage and also acted in, in the Community theatre oneRe | act plays. Prior to her departure Miss Stew- | art was guest of honor at a farewell party given by her fellow staff members of Ogden high school’s student paper, “Tiger Highlights,” | of which she was an editor. The party was held at the home of Miss Thelma Reynolds, teacher and ad. | visor of the group. _ <a bad 3} |ab-4] “ pee * o eeae : * ae me pote