| Title | Drama Club of Ogden, Box 4, Folder 24 |
| Creator | Drama Club of Ogden |
| Description | 1949-1950 News clippings and Program |
| Subject | Drama; Community theater; Theater; Women--Societies and clubs |
| Digital Publisher | Digitized by Special Collections & University Archives, Stewart Library, Weber State University. |
| Date | 1949; 1950 |
| Date Digital | 2024-04 |
| Medium | newspaper clippings; programs |
| Spatial Coverage | Ogden, Weber County, Utah, United States, http://sws.geonames.org/11788968, 41.22809, -111.96766 |
| Type | Image/StillImage; Text |
| Conversion Specifications | Archived TIFF images were scanned with an Epson Expression 10000XL scanner. Digital images were reformatted in Photoshop. JPG files were then created for general use. |
| Language | eng |
| Rights | Materials may be used for non-profit and educational purposes; please credit Special Collections & University Archives, Stewart Library, Weber State University. For further information: |
| Source | Drama Club of Ogden Collection, Box 4, Folder 24, Special Collections & University Archives, Stewart Library, Weber State University. |
| OCR Text | Show SP eavia Chub of Ogser Presents ROSALIND by James Barrie MARK GEOFFREY’S WIVES by Jeannette Morrell THE BOOR by Anton Chekhov Director MARY RAE PIERS Lewis High April 10 - 11 - 12 - 1950 Yo te ee School Auditorium Curtain at 8:00 p. m. ROSALIND ae o J. M. Barrie . PLAYERS in order DAME, MRS. QUICKLY, PAGE, of speaking a landlady.......0000000000000.... Frances M. Foulger a middle- aged lady, vacationing far from London ...... ee ee ........Grace Carlson CHARLES ROCHE, a young man, late of Eton and Oxford, now on a walking tour far from London......Brian Utley SCENE~The TIME—Late sitting room of Mrs. Page’s cottage by the sea. afternoon one rainy day in the 1880's. MARK GEOFFREY’S by JEANNETTE WIVES Morrey PLAYERS In order GERALDINE, of speaking Mrs. Mark Geoffrey, I............ Lucille R. Chambers VANESSA, Mrs. Mark Geoffrey, IL.....0000.00..... Jeannette Morrégy ANNE, Mrs. Mark Geoffrey, IIID.................... Pauline Malan Evans SCENE,—Living TIME—The room in Geraldine’ s Park Avenue apartment. Present. THE BOOR ANTON by CHEKHOV PLAYERS in order of speaking LUKA, servant of Mrs. Popov. .......2......ssccccssesseeeeeeeee..Heber Jacobs HELENA IVANOVNA POPOV, a young widow, mistress of a country estate...........-.----ccecceeseseees-~Ruby McQuarrie GRIGORI STEPANOVITCH SMIRNOV, proprietor of a country estate .22..00.......-.c-c-eccesceecceeseseeee Clyde A. Checketts COACHMAN ........... Wahd CMM ep ie Stee SIME las ai - Don Stout GARDENER .. at a ear Leon Payne SCENE,—The reception room in the home of Mrs. Popov. | -TIME—Mid- afternoon one beautiful day in the 00's. : aap x at | PROGRAM NOTES >: JAMES MATTHEW BARRIE, author of “ROSALIND” was “porn in Scotland in 1860 and died in 1937. His peculiar talent for depicting Scottish village life and characters with charm and humor brought him fame, and his “The Little Minister” brought fame to a great American actress, Miss Maude Adams. She is noted for her wonderful performances in other Barrie plays—‘Peter Pan’, “Quality Street”, and “What Every Woman Knows”. Barrie became an international figure in world theatre and perhaps no contemporary playwright has enjoyed greater popularity nor gained higher acclaim. MISS JEANNETTE MORRELL is an Ogden girl who has delighted Ogden drama lovers with her charming original monologues and her capable acting in Drama Club, Community Theatre and Summer Theatre plays. She received her B. A. and M. A. degrees at the University of Utah, studied in Europe and came back to win the Maud Howell Smith medal in an annual play contest in Washington, D. C. “Mark Geoffrey’s Wives” is one of several of her one-act plays, and the Drama Club is proud to present this original play by one of its members. Wt: to be asking his audience to cast off restraint and laugh th him at the stupidity and naivete, as well as good-heartedness, of the people he knew so well. “The Marriage Proposal” was presented by the Drama Club in 1941. , 7 ANTON PAVLOVICH CHEKHOV (1860-1904) is considered one of the masters of contemporary Russian literature. He is known for his keen insight into peasant life and the peasant mind, and for his skillful delineation of character. His best-known plays “The Seagull”, “The Cherry Orchard”, and “The Three Sisters”, have been presented by the Theatre Guild and by outstanding groups in the Tributary Theatre of America. Among his short plays are two uproarious faxces, “The Boor” and “The Marriage Proposal”. In these plays he — MUSIC ~ Drama Club Instrumental Trio Mrs. Royal Eccles, Mrs. Darrell J. Greenwell, Mrs. Fred Froerer PRODUCTION STAFF Set Designs ............... Stage Mgr. and HEA eee CEC aiec CERNING Mary Rae Piers Construction.........-cccccccecccccescsosoecececeeoceces Don Assistant o.ccccesccsrencos-o.: Painting ea eee RORY ee Wael a Pe Stout ..Leon Payne B. Y. Andelin ....Julian R. Stephens i COMMITTEES Drama Club President House—Mrs. & Chairman—Mrs. Francis G. Nicholas, Mrs. Lew Beason. .s ax . 1949 - 1950—Mrs. General ' i Richard B. Porter Royal Miss oe Eccles Minnie Moore Horace Nebone Brown, Programs and Printing—Mrs. Roland Parry Publicity—Mrs. Alice West Tickets—Mrs. Clyde T. Greenwell, Mrs. Contact—Mrs. Rich Johnston Music—Mrs. Fred Froerer Play and Casting—Mrs. Eber Piers, Mrs. Larry P. Wright. Mrs. — Carlson, Miss Jeannette Morrell, Mrs. Dixon apple Properties—Mrs. D. J. Greenwell, Miss Dana Kelly, Mrs. Joaech R. Morrell, Mrs. E. A. Larkin. Costumes—Mrs. Rich Johnston, Mrs. L. Henry Zitzman, Mrs. Roland Parry. ~ . Make-Up—Mrs. Paul Thatcher, Mrs. F. J. Bartlett, Jr., Carolyn Glasmann, Mrs. Clyde T. Greenwell. ass . re Decorations—Mrs. Arthur Grix, Mrs. Joseph Brewer, Mrs. Bert! _ Eccles’ Wright. 3 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Our thanks to: Mr. and Mrs. Royal Eccles for rehearsal room. The Ogden Standard-Examiner. SPONSORS, Drama Club of Ogden, Ben Lomond Stake, April April 10th 11th Mt. Ogden Ward, April 12th ae ‘ THE OGDEN (UTAH) STANDARD-EXAMINER SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 2, 1950 WHAT A REVOLTING “MERCIFUL HEAVENS! Says Heber Jacobsin a scene from “The Boor,” by Clyde and I. Bruce McQuarrie +— / Drama Club Sets BS One-Act Plays Deep three by the of years, is again at -Drama the helm. The club varied its course of procedure for this year in the presentation of three one-act plays instead of the usual nette Morrell’s three-act play. A group of well-known Ogden dramatists have been chosen to portray the roles. Anton Chekov’s “The Boor’ will be enacted by Mrs, I. Bruce McQuarrie, Clyde Checketts and Heber Jacobs. JeanGeoffrey’s Wives,” by Miss Morrell, ans, and James Chambers original, and. Mrs, will Mrs. be “Mark played Lucille 8. Harold Barrie’s Lewis two, high Lily 174 | of the Sego | Lily circle No. 174, of Ogden attending the party given by Silver will be Ogden at the Among ‘tthe members club at the Lewis high school, April 10, 11 and $12. > Mrs. Eber Piers, who has directed the annual presentation of the club for a number one-act play, with . Sego in the polishing process are one-act plays which presented The Checketts. presented by the Ogden Drama club school, April 10, 11 and 12. will be others DEVELOPMENT!” Chekhov, with Mrs. R. Ev- “Rosalind” by Mrs. Clayton Carlson, Mrs. Delbert Foulger and Brien Utley. The production for April 10, is re- Maple circle 108 in Salt Lake City last Monday evening, were Mr. and Mrs, R. A. Lewis, Mrs. Fred Maero, Mrs, Charles Manley, Mrs. George Lindstrom, Mrs. Jesse Rase and Miss Mary Frances Doyle. Binga was the diversion of the evening after which refreshments were served. Queen Esther O. E.S. | Queen Esther chapter No, 4 Or- der of the Easter Star will hold its regular business meeting, Friday, April 7, at eight p. m. in the Masonic temple. Entertainment will be given by the visiting members. Verna House is chairman of the refreshments. | All members and visiting members are invited. served for Drama and their guests. club members The performances for April 11 and 12 are sponsored | by the Ben Lomond stake and Mt. Ogden ward, respectively. Tickets may be obtained, at the door. i | hove. ae ties mpeg py the Ay |on Thursday evening, Sept. 22, at : seven-thirty, in the. auditorium | “Of “guests. ae The one- dct \ | Oesires” by play Susan Ce Glaspell and | George. Cram. Cook, will be given | with Mrs. Paul Thatcher. Mrs. Glen : | F | | Harding and Mrs. Clyde Check- | of the cast. Mrs. Eber F. Piers is the. director. || -Hostesses for the evening will | tbe. Mrs. Richard B. Porter, Miss -|Carolynr Glasmann ‘Miss Minnie as members ees Richard B. Porter, president ee the Drama Club of Ogden. The first will meeting of be ‘Thursday tember 22, in the the nurses’ home, the evening, auditorium Sepof Dee Memorial _lins and Morris Studio.) Parry. year hospital, at seven-thirty. Members may bring four guests. (Col- ‘Snenemeinss He Bertell. a ‘Chambers and Mrs. Roland ee Miss Dana Kelly, Harding, Mrs. S§S. Buuker, - Mrs. PA Alma _ f H. EERE | Moore Brown, © Glen: Mrs F, fi eee a e etts — | Meeting H | | wry eS . ¥en w ~ Qs dn table wae ogee with a lace cloth. A large white {| porcelain oval bowl filled with red, | yellow and. ‘peach-colored tuberous | a : begonias, bowls tts - cy 2 =a ‘. tL? < ote Cir | refreshment ident | with vari-colored be onias | formed the centerpiece. : -Tall _Wwhite aoe in ee oa uy ee ‘greeted the : members > ‘and | guests and told of the origin. I DoF he Drama club. ‘Th music. of. the ¢Tcnoe givenpre e : go | Francis G.N icho iS -Berte S l een mina: ‘ment, en nar Co. on and smaller half-circle | also filled hosh pital, on} way evening, September 22. | 's, Richard B. Porter, the pres-| their al fr i home, Dee Memorial ees apelin “The iron cab t Ba con hel dif its ‘first ‘Meeting —on, the | season 4 f/in the auditorium — rf ‘the: nurses’ resume a ‘Suppressed. Dieiree oe a Pere ‘gave a brief of. ‘the other” plays pre-| .. all” “firsts” | thed.club. i =a ae_kin “Suppressed De-| Soa ck ce : _ The Drama club of Ogden will | O _|have its first meeting of the year | any. |on Thursday evening, Sept. 22, at | :even-thirty, in the auditorium of. {the Nurses’ home, Dee Memorial & hospital. Members may bring four | o: _ The one-act | George Cram with by Cook, will be given. Mrs. Paul Thatcher Mrs. F Harding .;etts es Glen. and Mrs. Clyde Check- as members of the cast. Mrs, | Eber F. Piers is the director. -Hostesses for ke Mrs. we Carolynpr Moore a Mrs: Rich ard B. the evening Richard B. Porter, SN Glasmann Miss Brown, Glen F, will Miss a : Desires” A play Glaspell “Suppressed Susan and Minnie i "Buesie. . Miss Dana Kelly, Harding, Mrs. S. | Bertell Bunker, Mrs. Alma : _ | H,. _| Chambers and Mrs. Roland Parry. Porter, president | “@f the Drama Club of Ogden. ‘The first meetingof the year | will be Thursday evening, September 22,in the auditorium of e the nurses’ home, Dee Memorial hospital, at seven-thirty. Members may bring four guests. (Col- _ lins and Morris studio.) The Drama club of Og its first meeting of.4h. _ Membe rs of the cast were Mrs. | delabra | Paul Thatch er, as Henri MADE the #}| wife who feels that heretta, husband were ge at each end | ; of the The hostesses for the evening sister should be psychoanalyzed; Mrs. Glen F. Harding, _ were: Mrs. Richard B. Porter, Miss ly n Glasmann, Miss |the younger sister, \ Mabel, an | Caro | f Moore Brown, MissSs Dana_ Minnie Clyde Checketts,5 as. the husband. Kelly, | P* The play was directed by Mrs. Mr. Glen F. Harding, Mrs. 'S. Bertel Bunker, Mrs. Alm Alma H. Eber F. Piers. _ bers and Mr. Roland Parry. Cham Following the Play, light re- Roland Parry gave a | | eee eee other plays preclub the by sented Oe, firsts” | et re tage” sed De-| pres . f)Bae of their kind “Sup sires,” written by Susan. Glaspell | on its 8) > BENS OTe. ae am NS S group aay rate and Geo: ge Cram ‘Urst play given by tCoonm em —e Mrs. | i ! yr violin and piano. went up on| ‘the piay, “ uppressed Des ires,” _ Before the curtain Sf | gonias formed the _ centerpiece. | il |. white tapers in white can- Was : e firs Was tn ~- Oo smaller half-circle ERED Sel, t Mov f Schuman’s Sonata = be | | and begonias, bowls also. filled with’ vari-colored Bf PRE tn f| yellow and peach-colored: tuberous | | pews covered witha lace cloth. A large white |{| Porcelain oval bowl filled with red, | . The long table was ~ were served. sae freshments refreshmen | t ees nd #/ and on Be OW RASS sete PAA W/, Uo Se eR J pes idan ‘DRAMA CLUB 1949-50 4 \ ; ; . Vo noe a” z" ¢ ay DP am 5 e 4 4 P h yi f ee eee i i £ Pi ee £ f a . r* | 1 qmn, : ii J ij . ‘ Year Book €. - pepe Drama Club of Ogden, Utah Federated Nineteen Nineteen Hundred Hundred Sixteen Seventeen MOTTO “The drama’s For we that laws, live the drama’s to please, must patrons give please to live.” —Dr. Johnson MEETINGS From September Roll Call, Meetings Twenty-fourth to May Twenty-fifth Seven-thirty o'clock P.M. generally the last ~ Fi- _— rr 2 ot ~ 2 a » Ties a * of the Organized in ; & Thursday ‘ ee iw } y EPH a ¢ a s 4) Wy, \ << cd Members c Alfred, Mrs. Thatcher « Beason, Mrs. Lew 1740 Lake W. 2/23 , Brewer, Mrs. Joseph W. Carlson, Mrs. Chambers, Eccles, “ Mrs. Mrs. Alma Mrs. S. Harold Froerer, Mrs. Fred Miss Ordonwells Greenwell, v \ Grix, Mis. Glen 4 Johnston, Mrs. Rich ¢ & Kapple, Mrs. | 2819 « Larkin, @ «McQuarrie, F. ¢ ¢ Elijah Mrs. I. Bruce Miss Jeannette Nebeker, Mrs. iforace G. Nicholas, Mrs. Francis G. Jr. Piers, Mrs. Eber F. Porter, Mrs. Richard Reed, Mrs. H 1arry West, Wright, Mrs. Zitzman, Mrs. Mrs. B. 652 Street 9176 1530 26th Street 9751 Larry L. Pardoe P. Henry 0481 2-4637 4293 Rd. 2-4354 Pierce Ave. 2-7263 1203 25th Street 2-6384 1357 Kershaw Ave. 2-6634 2545 Eccles Ave. 6546 2504 Eccles Ave. 2533 Eccles Ave. 2-244? 2533 Eccles Ave. 5433 802 25th Street 2-4627 Ogden Canyon ~ 1456 . 569 27th Ave. Street 2560 Jackson Ave. 7005 5433 8995 - 2-1122 2/30 Harrison Blvd. 1420 Marilyn Drive 9443 Adams Ave. 60575 1130 27th Street 504 | 631 26th Street 6226 1164 27th Street 6189 2343 S. Paul Alice — . Parry, Mrs. Roland Patterson, Mrs. Adam, Mrs. Blvd. 4236 7292 2/37 A. Morrell, Thatcher, Washington Ave. 2117 Adams Morrell, Mrs. Joseph R. * Jackson 358 Harrisville C. Dixon Mrs. Drive 26th 2555 Eccles Ave. in (©, 7525 ae | 6900 : Beverly 1121 23rd Street 1002 Kiesel Ave. « Kelly, Miss Dana »s Raymond 2508 W. Harding, 8596 2-7870 1490 Clyde T ; Darrell J. Arthur 2-9130 Ave. nokta Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. 3930 H. Royal Ave. Brinker 2704 Monroe Blvd.. 1345 28th Street H. , Evans, .Glasmann, a Clayton 2-1794 2400 Taylor Ave. Brown, Miss Minnie Moore Bunker, Mrs. S. Bertell P Street 9264 4125 Officers 1949-50 President Mrs. Richard B. Porter 3 Mrs. Glen Vice-President Recording Mrs. Clayton H. Carlson Secretary Corresponding F. Harding Mrs. I. Bruce McQuarrie Secretary Mrs. Clyde T. Greenwell Treasurer. Miss Auditor Dana Kelly Mrs. Eber F. Piers Custodian Committees wee. i MEMBERSHIP Mrs. Royal Eccles Mrs. Arthur Ww. Grix “Mrs. Fred Frocrer PLAY Mrs. Eber F. Piers Mis. C. Dixon Kapple Mrs. Miss Larry P. Wright Jeannette Morrell PRESS Mrs. Roland Parry Miss Carolynn Glasmann HOUSE Mrs _ Francis G. Nicholas Mrs. Lew W. . Paul Fred A. Larkin Mrs. Hehiy L. Zitzman 1949-50 Thatcher Mrs. Elijah Beason PROGRAM Mrs Mrs. Froerer PROGRAM 1950-51 Mrs . Glen F. Harding Mrs. Alice West : Mrs. Clyde TF. Greenwell COURTESY Mrs Joseph W. Mrs. Brewer Mrs. S. Bertell Alma H. Chambers Bunker CLUB BREAKFAST Mrs . Rich Johnston es : Mrs. Adam Mrs. Patterson, S. Harold Evans Jr. BY-LAWS Mrs Joseph, R°. Memell Mrs i Horace G. Mrs. Henry L. Zitzman Mrs. Nebeker PARLIAMENTARIAN Mrs. Paul Thatcher HISTORIAN Miss Minnie Moore Brown Paul Thatcher Program The Play's The Thing TWENTY-FOURTH SEPTEMBER ONE-ACT Hostesses: Piers F. Eber Clyde Mr. Harsing, F. Glen Mrs. Cast: PLAY Mrs. Chairman: AT 2:30 P.M. Checketts, Thatcher Mrs. Paul Music: Mrs. Francis Mrs. Porter, Miss G. Nicholas Glasmann, Miss Miss Kelly, Mrs. Bunker, Mrs. Kapple Browng, | Guests OCTOBER TWENTY-SEVENTH n' “Pygmalion” Mrs. Chairman: Cast: Miss Jeannette G. B. Shaw Alma H. Chambers — Morrell, Mrs. Henry L. Zitzman, Mrs. Larry P. Wright, Mrs. Horace G. Nebeker, Mrs. Roland Parry, Mrs. Adam Patterson, Jr. Mrs. Royal Hostesses: Eccles, Mrs. Music: The Trio Darrell J. Greenwell, Mrs. Fred Froerer Mrs. Froerer, Mrs. D. Greenwell, Mrs. Harding = >) (3 ol) NOVEMBER SEVENTEENTH Cast: H. Clayton | Carlson Chairman: Mrs. Joseph R. Morrell, Mrs. I. Bruce Moore Brown, Mrs. Elijah A. Larkin,~ Mrs. 2 ‘ Barrie James — “Alice Sit-By-The-Fire’” Ry McQuarrie, A » . ore Mrs. Clyde T. Greenwell, Mrs. Joseph W. daeret ff erly Miss Minnie Hostesses: Mrs. ’ J Chambers Qe ‘3 I. Bruce McQuarrie} 2 in Mrs. Patterson, DECEMBER Christmas Mrs. Nicholas, Mrs. er wl HOR v4 ; | at Graycliffe «— ‘\ TWENTY-SECOND Dinner (AAA oe + : Og bax : Coie: Original Music: 4 AMAA LAW OW LYAvy ae A, { 3 Carols is Chairman. Rich Mrs. Mead Johnston P i \) AA Mrs. Chairman: S. i” MAP Vs of a Salesman’ : » ee” 4, e JANUARY TWENTY-SIXTH “Death ; fod iy Ny ne y | a ‘ — Arthur Miller Harold Evans Cast: Miss Carolynn Glasmann, Mrs. Alice West, Mrs. Royal Eccles, Mrs. Harry S. Reed, Music: Hostesses: Mrs. Lew W. Beason, Mrs. R. B. Porter Mrs. S. Bertell Bunker Mrs. Larkin, Mrs. Piers, Mrs. Morrell. Mrs. Carlson, Mrs. Wright, Miss Guests Morrell fA t 4 an oe : oY > we al TW ENTY-THIRD FEBRUARY Original Play — Jeannette Morrell Cast to be selected Music: Vocal Solos Mrs. I. Bruce McQuarrie MARCH Arthur Grix, W. Hostesses: Royal Hostesses: Eccles, Mrs. Rich Mrs. ‘. hat Miss Johnston, Mrs7Brewer; Mrs. Clyde Dr. King Mrs. Roy — Ballad Dana Greenwell Harris J. Greenwell Darrell Beason, Eccles, Mrs. Grix, Mrs. Mrs. West. Mrs. Nebcker Mrs. MAY TWENTY-FIFTH “Annual Day Mrs. Mrs. S. Bertell McQuarrie, June a Club Breaktast Evans, a Guests ( Kelly Hendricks Music: The Trio Mrs. Fred Froerer, Mrs. Hostesses: bh TWENTY-SEVENTH Selections: Music: a Glen F. Harding, Mrs. Eccles Vocal Mrs. Kapple Royal The Lecture: Dixon C. Mrs. Mrs. APRIL Or NN G. Nicholas, Music: ppc Play ee Mrs. Francis Parry ee Mrs. Cast: Mrs. THIRTIETH One-Act Chairman: Zitzman, Mrs. Thatcher, Mrs. Hostesses: ethic Mrs. Reed ‘BreakfastEnjoyed 4 { } |By Members | | | (Of Drama Club of the — || One of the lovely eventsbreakf ast ‘venjoyed ‘(Ogden annual the :|Season was and club Drama the of members the by their Ogden ae ' guests on Tuesdayat the 11 Golf and Country club. A fine arts theme prevailed with 4 '\the dance predominating, and the +|dolls in colorful costumes repre‘|senting the different arts. The : {honor table was especially attraca tive with a May pole arrangement a dolls in dance formation around he Pe x 1E.:: | with centered were tables {many i Mrs, Joseph W. Brewer, chair‘| '}man of the event, welcomed the ‘|guests and introduced the toast-. ‘| master, Mrs, M. Thatcher Allred Mrs. 1 | to the the patty honored, and a tribute Allred gave 'f retiring president, Mrs. Rich J ohn(ston, whom | Mrs. Johnston, after expressing her ’ ) ‘delight, at the cooperation of her Yofficers and the group introduced 1 Mrs. Richard B. Porter, the new eG — ‘| president, ‘| > Mrs, Porter, ‘who takes her second term as president of the club, spoke of the fine principles of the | organization and her enjoyment in it. She also gave tribute to the |three preceding presidents, Mrs. |Larry | Parry P. and Wright, Mrs. Mrs. Johnston. Roland the climax, delightful. Asa | Mrs. of sed compo trio, club | Drama Eccles, violin, Mrs. Fred | Royal -|Froerer, piano, and Mrs. Darrell first. -|J. Greenwell, cello, gave the by Trio r Mino D the of movement a by Arensky. This was followed ‘| pallet and ballroom dancing small . revue by advanced students of Mrs. part ng taki e Thos . Reed Sophie Colleen © Brophy, Annette |were solos; Marlene Lund, and Price |Joanne David, |Mrs. Margaret Carol Lynn Davis, t, Marlene Lund and Denise Ewerand phy Bro tte. Anne e; Swan danc Marian and Christensen, | John ballsen, | Budge and John Christen and on Gibs e lroom dancing. Joyc th |were |> Mohlman accompanists. Smi aes as and Mrs. Francis G, Nicholwer e in Mrs. S. Bertell Bunker | charge of decorations. wa a Sa *, ane ‘ * PRIORY ena tare PT NN Pg a ee * ele es, tok ee a* 5 ‘ Oe te eeewe ee ss ee —* 3 re Aa ee fy nA 4 Ponte Ped a, ona ON re renee Ae Ss , ech Sek ee See ee er ar a Porn ee 5 . Sei Aah Rae Mites" ba a al oh ie atotatetas ee eats ocr PORTE Metetste“ x viele ot at et 2 . , Dieta a tande eS Lrjeiet rubs ey Ses Pao SV LAP + AB iy THE OGDEN SUNDAY(UTAH) STANDARD.EXAMINER es MORNING, JUNE 11,1950 Drama’ Club Holds Breakiast Program of Humor, Talks, Music | x Wit reigned reas at Sheek on beanttulis aappointed annual break- | fs: fast Hotel of the Ogden Ben Drama ‘Monday, ous responses held sway in honor-/| !coming About clever speeches and humor- ing the retiring president the new | club, at on ‘when Lomond 7 and one. hundred members and their enjoyed the event. Se wel- me sharers a BE 4] a ry a ee ee ea guests The tables were gay ‘with artistic | & arrangements of pink peonies and | # gypsophelia, and tiny potted erathum plants for favors. Mrs. Rich | welcomed the Johnston, guests ag-| chairman, ‘and = | turned over the chair to Mrs. Paul Thatchwas master Richard B. new president. of ceremonies. Porter, retiring | : president, gave a resume of her|!: term of office and presented the gavel to Mrs. Glen F. Harding, the Mrs. Harding re- sponded. Mrs. Eber Piers, director of the annual plays of the club, was given special honor, by Mrs. Fred Froerer. | Alberta Shepherd, noted violinist of ee bisa City, sey {haa a il ad of her violin compositions wil Vs. McQuarrie 3 : Mrs. I. Bruce McQuarrie sang some of her original compositions accompanied - who ‘." er Mrs. Cee Mrs. Glen F. Harding at the piano. ~~ president Highlighting the event was Jo-| plays, > Ben “Othello,” Hayden, “Shadow Lake | City. Assisting actress, Lomond hotel Monday. . Johnston on Patterson, Jr., and Mrs. al in charge, | Harold Mvans, “| ‘Qe ‘ 2 were | in Mrs. committee Adam Broadway and Substance,” in Salt | Mocre 4 Brown the Mrs;/ Le cars Rriay ] 2 a for the Ogden Brame and “King Lear.” Mr. Catmull || charmed the group with his. superb | characterizations and golden voice. He recently appeared with Julie new club and received the gavel at the annual breakfast held at the seph C. Catmull of University of] Utah, who gave scenes from the| Shakespearean is the bere Us a ley by 4. : ee CSAS < o> % Nene Ad ON: Miss be Minnie presented Moore at the Brown Drama and John Kelly Fellowship at seven p. m, at the Lutheran discuss banquet church to dining entertainment be held room. May Fellowship Banquet Planned 3 cy In Church Room on May 19 WY > * / eee, + “All is well that ends well”’....¢ Those to give toasts are Miss will be the theme of the Drama Minnie Moore Brown on audiences; Fellowship banquet to be held May Mrs. Clyde T. Greenwell, directors; 19 at seven p. m. at the Lutheran Mrs. William Burdett, actresses; church dining room at Twentythird and Jefferson. Clyde Checketts, scenic designers, An interesting program has been and Heber Jabocs, unsung heroes of arranged, the theatre. M. Thatcher Allred will speak Miss ,Helen Mally is general on “Development of Drama in Ogden’; skits, burlesquing some of chairman; John Kelly, program the shows that have been presentchairman; Lyle Winn, reservations, ed here and humorous toasts will and Mrs, Malcolm Pingree, decorabe presented. tions. 8B MINER THE OGDEN (UTAH) STANDARD-EXA SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 2, 1950 + 2 ! | WHAT A REVOLTING DEVELOPM’ “MERCIFUL HEAVENS! by Chekhov, wi! Says Heber Jacobs in a scene from “The Boor,” one-act play, w I. Bruce McQuarrie and Clyde Checketts. The ub at the Le’ /, others will be presented by the Ogden Drama-cl ae at school, April . 10, 11 and 12. ‘ in the polishing process are which Ogden plays the presentation of the presentation of three will be Drama Heber. Deep three one-act by presented school, at the Lewis’ high club Mrs. Eber April 10, 11 and 12. Piers, who has directed the annual club for a num- of years, is again at the helm. The club varied its course of in the for this year procedure ber one-act plays instead of the usual three-act play. A group of well-known Ogden dramatists fhave been chosen to portray the roles... Anton Chekov’s will be enacted by ‘The Boor’ Clyde Mrs. I. Bruce McQuarrie, Checketts and Heber Jacobs. Jeangenie oe er. ails e played|. Wives,’ wi eoffrey’s sama : by Miss Morrell, Mrs. Lucille R.|erved for eam Mt. orl and 12 are SP Chambers and Mrs, S. Harold Ev-|nd the!” Lomond stake and kets April “Rosalind” a ae Jacobs Drama Club Sets ——=== One-Act Plays — |'‘or ans, and James Barrie’s ctively. Be?” by Mrs. Clayton Carlson, Mrs. Del-| xy the Me ned at the Ogden bert Foulger and Brien Utley. The production for April 10, is re- | may pe obtal ‘Tie 2B THE OGDEN SUNDAY (UTAH) STANDARD-EXAMINER MORNING, MARCH 19, 1950 Drama Club Wil | Present Group of Plays in April Minnie Moore Members of Ogden Drama ate and Miss are deep in preparation for their Brown; printing and programs, annual dramatic production, which Mrs. Roland Parry; publicity, Alice is under direction of Mrs. Eber Pardoe West; tickets, Mrs. Clyde T. Piers. The evening’s entertainment will Greewell and Mrs, Horace G. Nebinclude three one-act plays, *“Rosa- eker; contact, Mrs. Rich Johnston; lind’, by James Barrie; ‘ “The Boor’, music, Mrs. Fred Froerer; recepAnton Chekhov, and “Mark Geoftion and refreshments, Mrs. Adam frey’s Wives’, an origical, by Miss Patterson, Jr., Mrs. Thatcher AllJeanette Morrell. They will be pre- red, Mrs. Harry S. Reed Mrs. Glen sented at the Lewis high school F. Harding and Mrs. S Bertell Bunauditorium, between Washington ker; decorations, Mrs. Arthur W. and Adams on Twenty-eighth. St., Grix, Mrs. Joseph W. Brewer and April 10, 11 and 12, at. eight.p. m. Mrs. Bertha Eccles Wright; play, Included in the: casts are Miss Mrs. Eber Piers, Miss Jeanette MorMorrell, Mrs. Lucille R. Chambers, rell, Mrs. Larry P. Wright, Mrs. Mrs, S. Harold Evans, Mrs. ClayClayton Carlson, Mrs. Dixon Kapton Carlson, Mrs. I. Bruce McQuarple; properties, Mrs. Darrel J. rie, Mrs. Delbert Foulger; Brian Utley, Clyde Checketts and Hebe: Jacobs. in charge inThe committees clude: Mrs. Royal Eccles, general chairman, Nicholas, Francis house; Mrs. Lew chairman; Mrs. G. Ww. Greenwell, Joseph R, ston, ‘Mrs. Larkin: Zitzman; Miss Morrell costumes, Parry, Dana Kelly, Mrs. Rich make-up, and Mrs Mrs. L. Mrs. Mrs. E. A. John- Henry Paul Thatcher, Mrs. F. Jay Bartlett and Miss. Carolyn Glasmann Choosing costume jewelry to be worn in the forthcoming three one-act plays, to be presented by the Ogden Drama club, at the Lewis high school, April 10, 11 and 12, are Mrs. Royal Eccles, general chair- | man; Mrs. Roland Parry, printing and cbetd onia and Mrs. Francis G. Nicholas, house. | = See & ens SCENE FROM PLAY... Mrs. Lucille R. Chambers, Mrs. S. Harold Evans and Miss Jeannette Morrell depict a sequence from Miss Morrell’s original one-act play, “Mark Jeoffrey’s Wives,” which will be presented with two other one-act plays by the Ogden Drama club at the Lewis high scheol auditorium, 9, 11, and 12, at eight Pp. m. Mrs. Eber Piers is director, rs Rehearsals Begun By Drama Club Rehearsals are progressing on the hree one-act plays to be presented by the Ogden Drama club at the Lewis high = school auditorium, | April 10; <1 dind= 143" | Hach year the club presents a drama depicting a certain phase of the art. Sometimes period, some- times modern. members Tie play, Chekhov, will This present season a James its Bar- “Rosalind,” one by Anton “The Boor,’ and an or- iginal one, by Miss Jeannette Morrell, “Mark Geoffrey’s Wives.” Mrs. Elber Piers is at the helm and Mrs. Clayton Carlson. Mrs. I. Bruce McQuarrie, Mrs. Delbert Foulger, Mrs. Lucille R. Chambers, ‘Mrs. S. Harold Evans. Miss Morrel, Brian Utley, Clyde Checketts nd Heber Jacobs, Mrs. Jay P. artlett are in the casts. Mrs.. Richard B. Porter, president of the club, with Mrs. Royal Ec| cles, general chairman, is in charge ie of the event, the assisted organization | committees. by members on various : By _ Alice Pardoe The Ogden sentation West Drama of three club's pre- one-act plays ‘the | Was most enthusiastically received | by a capacity house last night at | the Lewis high school auditoriu | Phe entire membership of the clu | | assisted in providing an enjoyable | evening for its guests. _ Retaining her enviable called smoothness into the mood of drama. | bert Foulger, as Dame | Intriguing gruelling of emot- upon to do. McQuar- Mrs. rie plays the role of- Helena Ivan- band’s irate creditors. How the Checketts, the creditor, gets his debt paid by the still more indignant Mrs. McQuarrie provides plenty of fun and action, Both keep the play at its rapid pace with expert finesse. Checketts does a good bit of voice modulation in,his reputa- plot with precision and effective| ness. Each colorful set, designed ‘also by Mrs. Piers, blends with respective steady Ovna Popov, a young widow and mistress of a country estate, who is “dunned”’ by one of her late hus- tion as an artistic director is Mrs. }its most McQuarrie and Clyde through a half-hour of ing that perhaps an actor was ever Eber Piers, as each play unfolds its | subtle Bruce lécketts difficult rantings. Heber Jacobs, as Luka, servant of Mrs. Popov, Drama -.., ...,...| Plays true to his form, and keeps | James M. Barrie’s intriguing ) | play, ‘‘Rosalind,” opened the pro- the audience in stitches upon: his entrance. Playing minor | duction and is c apably portrayed every | by Mrs. Clayton Carlson as Mrs. roles are Don Stout as coachman and Leon Payne as gardener, | Page, a middle-aged lady, vacai Special Feature | tioning far from London: Mrs. Del- Quickly, landlady, and Brian Utley | Charles Roche, a young man, of Eton and Oxford. Mrs. A special feature a as late Carlson, | with her Gertrude Lawrence-ish portrayal, wins the complete ad| miration of the audience. She is | well supported by Mrs. Foulger, | who evokes many a chuckle, and | by Utle y, who shows a flair for the | drama. dent, formance, tween |. As the |charmed second the with act of the audience Mrs. was trio, | original, “Mark Geoffrey’s Wives”. | The play is a clever satire on three all after the same Porter , presi- B. Richard guests. the welcomed Musical selections were given be- per-j Jeannette Morrell’s types of women, of the evening Was a “snack” between the second and third acts, served by members of the Drama club. The table, which was covered with a lace cloth, was artistically arranged with daffodils and narcissi and lighted with yellow tapers in threebranch brass candelabra. acts by the club of composed violinist; cles, Mrs. ‘cellist, Greenwell, Froerer, Mrs. pianist. and instrumental Royal Darrell Mrs. Mey Ec- Fre J. nt jman. It is expertly played by Miss Morrell, Mrs. Lucille R. Chambers jand Mrs. S. Harold Evans. Miss The plays will be presented again tonight and tomorrow evenings at eight p. m., and tickets may be ob- | only Ta as] rding, Nichjorace | Morrell as proves the she ‘“sophisticate”’ can write not humor, but put it over. Mrs. Chambers, as the martyred ex-wife, is lovely and convincing. Mrs. Evans, as the substantial, practical one in the triangle, plays her part capably and supplies just the proper touch of sincerity. } | Climaxing the evening with a “bang” was Anton Chekhov’s “The | Boor”. This is | a high-powered | drama, spiked to the guards with emotional clashes which takes Mrs. hVUEWAR & wwe a wen an. a ee ~7y 2 aie Sotemmenaie ese ~~ ~e —— aw tained at the. door, ;, etary; eS |mpama =f | wide | {The Ogden Drama.club will hold orian n Annual ") lay Day meeting 25, at. seven-thirty 2904 Eccles, with Thursday, p.m, at akfast | |¢ home of Mrs. I, Bruce McQuart will | ‘Mon- Mrs. A Bye EOE |.} Mrs. Reed as assisting hostess.’ |~|Musical selections will be Mrs. S. Bertell. Bunker. R TING (Barone 2) 03) ROSES IL ee CR RIT Ce Ml NTS a) MRE gal PIEDae ne Re Harry _ given PI a arn k phate Ug rr ACT tae PN) a - ,« . \ - : F, 7 : ae pf ‘. » § "> 7. 4 : ‘a t e hea x ore e.* i" s ‘y ar ~,' ofan '; & . ‘. 4 . * af i 7 oe ‘ *' oJ 4 . 7 ~~ a : : >." 4%, ~ , % ~ . _, : ts o> a . *) \ - « ~ ~ , ° : “-* , a . 7 " : a. : i : *; * : . ; - j m . - . 7) g — ‘ tu 4 ; . . ; ) . i s . a . : * 4 : _ ~~ > “te = “Ly | ah. - + : at 7 ng x ® - : ; | ‘ * + - * : ’ ¥ rf ‘| : , ' . . a . : . a 4 he « Le : ; c . rer? “ . ; . ‘ 7s ¥7? ' “ wa! , e : * * MPS , of , . ‘\ os. a* , ‘ ? Swett Z in? ve . . ’ 4 - :> ; e > iw i > ; , 4 v3 ; . ayes on" ; 5 : ¥ , : . nas ts - > 2 . The Ogden Drama_ club met at the home of Mrs. I. Bruce Mcwith evening, Thursday Quarrie g. in id es pr er rt Po B. d ar ch Ri s. Mr , Election of officers Glen Mrs. follows: president; olas, G. vice Mrs. Francis president; Nebeker, was held as F. Harding, G. Mrs. recording é¢ Nich- Horace secretary; corresponding Kelly, Dana Miss secretary; Mrs. Arthur Grix, auditor; Miss Minnie Brown, historian, and Mrs. Eber Piers, custodian. - Plans for the annual breakfast | |. ll wi t en ev e th d an d ce un no an re we nbe held at Hotel Ben Lomond, Mo s. Mr . on no lve twe at_ 5, ne Ju , y da _ * Rich Johnston, Mrs. S. Harold Ev- and Mrs. Adam Patterson, Jr., ans Reservations must are in charge. } be y ma d an y da es dn We by in pe ee made with Mrs. Patterson. eee ee ~ +. ——— [42 i rama, |§ ld ho ll wi ub cl d. an Br te co he 4T | ; Annual Day meeting Thursday, p. m., s. es st ho g in st si as as ed Re d ‘| = “py. 25, at seven-thirty de home 2504 ' of Mrs. I. Bruce McQuar- | Eccles, with Mrs. Harry | Musical selections will be Mrs. S. Bertell. Bunker. 7” a at} |} given if ces | "|Blection of officers at be held. x Mrs. Cla ton Sirlson and Mrs, Delbert Foulger lind,” to ‘he presented by the Ogden Drama Lewis rama Club Will resent Plays in April 10,11, 12 The Ogden Drama club will present its annual production in the nature of three one-act plays, “Rosalind,” by James = Barrie, “The Boor” by Chekhov, and an original “Mark Geoffrey’s Wives,” by Jeannette Morrell, at the Lewis high school auditorium, April 10; 11 and 12.0.9 The finishing point in rehearsals has been reached under the capable direction of Mrs. Eber Piers, and the well-known Ogden dramatists are ready to greet their friends and patrons across the footlights. “The Beor” deals with a woman who is in mourning for her husband and is confronted by a man who comes to collect a bill. She cannot pay the bill because her Manager is out of town and the way she handles ‘the bill collector involves plenty of fun. “Rosalind” is a’ whimsical play, filled with subtle humor with a definite Barrie touch in a clever Situation. Wit and satire fly when three ex-wives of Mark Geoffrey get together in Jeannette Morrell’s original, “Mark Geoffrey’s Wives.” The three plays promise an unusual evening of entertainment. The first. night’s performance a enact a scene from James High school auditorium. and their guests, and April 11 and 12 will be sponsored by the L. D. S. Ben Lomond stake and Mt. Og- |}wis lay latter two nights, tickets may obtained at the door. Tickets |/the |blyub ward, respectively. For Apri 12 performance will livered if drama fans dial or one-act play, “Rosa- +> will be devoted to the Drama club den Barrie’s club, with two other one-act plays, April 10, 11 and 12, at the 3-4280. the | /{rs. be for : be de-|h at 3-0800, | ee are James Barrie’s “Rosalind,” Anton Chekhov’s “The Boor” and Jeanette Morrell’s original, “Mark Goeffrey’s Wives.” Ogden have been dramtists chosen for the casts with Mrs. | | Clayton Carlson (Grace Anderson), formerly of Salt Lake City, taking the feminine lead in “Rosa- lind,” with Mrs. Delbert Foulger and Brian Utley. — The cast for “The Boor” includes Mrs. I. Bruce McQuarrie, }known in Salt Lake City music circles, Clyde Checketts and Heber Jacobs, Theoriginal play will be por- trayed by Miss Morrell, Mrs. Lucille R. Chambers and Mrs. §S. Harold Evans. : The “first nighter”’ will be reserved for club members and their guests. Mrs. lead Clayton Carlson ... Takes in “Rosalind” at Ogden. | a Saal © pan aman wae ie One-Act Play Series “laid In Oeden by Drama Club OGDEN (Special)—Three one-| act plays will be presented by the Ogden Drama club at the Lewis | high sehool auditorium Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. Eber Piers, who has directed the annual presentation of the club for a number of years, is again at the helm. The plays chosen for this season are James Barrie’s “Rosalind,” Anton Chekhov’s “The Boor” and Jeanette Morrell’s original, “Mark Goeffrey’s Wives.” Ogden dramtists have been chosen for the casts with Mrs. Clayton Carlson (Grace Anderson), formerlyof Salt Lake City, taking the feminine lead in “Rosa- lind,” with Mrs. and Brian Utley. The cast for cludes |known Mrs. in I. Salt Delbert “The Bruce Lake Foulger Boor” in- McQuarrie, City music circles, Clyde Checketts and Heber . Jacobs. Theoriginal play will be portrayed by Miss Morrell, Mrs. Lucille R. Chambers and Mrs. §&.| Harold Evans. Mrs. lead The “first nighter” will be re- | served for club members guests. and their | Clayton Carlson... Takes in “Rosalind” at Ogden. | : ite sae : eS cog 4 9 4 I is Play | ‘Read Bev De 2: - Ogden nee “dhib’: will Couc, lirauseiae. evening, Nov. 17, at the| , are iHiGit SPOT ON YOUR La eM aae | home of Mrs. Adam ‘Patterson, 256 560 | | Jackson, with Mrs. Francis G./1: sLISTEN: LA @ ‘Nicholas and Mrs. Li cille. R. Cham- { BACKSTAGE” : bers as” assisting hostesses. ee A group reading of James, Bar, rie’s play, with the Drama Club of | ‘Ogden fF) . presenting ee if S e “SUPPRESSED DESIRES” fe psycho- on satire 2-act: laughs. Directed by. Mrs. Eber F. Piers, i alata ie Grace Carison.. RN 6000 ‘LISTENING! 1 |; - 2 ee ae 2 assisted on the wie oe Mrs. Royal : ae Someta Eccles. re ; “Alice Sit-By-The-Fire, will be given, with Mrs. Clayton th x Carlson as chairman. The cast be-| sides Mrs. Carlson | will. include ; | Mrs. Joseph R. ‘Morrell, ‘Mrs, fi Bruce McQuarrie, | “Miss — Minnie Moore Brown, Mrs. Elijah A. Lar- | kin, Mrs. Clyde he Greenwell and Mrs. Joseph W. Brewer. Original musical © compositions will be given by Mrs. McQuarrie, | iChange ‘Made. in ang Club Program,” ce The Drama meet te ys, Re 4 : Zt7 - 72-1 D., .. —. club of Ogden will at the home of Mrs. Fred ‘Froerer, 652 Twenty-sixth, Thursday evening, Oct. 27, at seven-thirty p: m., with Greenwell and ing assisting George under Darrell hostesses. will J. Glen F. Hard- Bernard “Pygmalion” group Mrs. Mrs. Shaw’s be direction read of Mrs. Br by a Al- |ma H. Chambers. The cast will in- clude Miss Jeannette Morrell, Mrs. Henry L. Zitzman, Wright, Mrs. Horace Mrs. G. Larry P. Nebeker, Mrs. Roland Parry, Mrs. Adam Patterson Jr. and Mrs. Chambers. Musical selections will be given on the piano by Mrs. S. Bertell Bunker. —renee Instead of the group reading of the Barrie play “Alice-Sit-by-the-Fire” an original one-act play will be given by Miss Jeannette Morrell. — Mrs. I. Bruce McQuarrie also will give original musical selec- tions, assisted by Mrs. Royal Ec| Gres,” Mrs. Francis G. Nicholas and. Mrs. Lucille R. Cpa eid most: wat he: Ogden Brame chub Is Entertained — biembers of the Ogden whee club were delightfully | entertained | Thursday Mrs. evening Adam at the home Patterson, Mrs. Francis G. Nicholas Se ES Club eS Ob Drama Change. of program has ak made for the meeting of the Drama club Thursday, Nov. 17, at the. home of Mrs. Adam Patterson aT of Jr., with] assinting, hostess. - Miss Jeannette Morrell read bp original one-act plays and Mrs. I. Bruce McQuarrie were Mrs. sang a group of}! songs — her own compositions. Mrs. Royal Eccles also played a composition of Mrs. McQuarrie’s for the violin, and Mrs. Fred Froer- | er accompanied at tne piano... Mrs. Richard B, we orter, presi- | dent, presided. — || Special guests. of the. hostesses Wallace H. Ellis, Mrs. | Junior Edward Rich, Mrs. Maude}. -P. Hundley, Miss Clara Patterson, | Mrs. Charles Gloyd Cowley and | Mrs. Wendell J. ‘Thomson. i Refresh r ee ineed ning.) a the eve-| | San _ ri sitinall \9 So ae yee Po Ft « miea Swi. tea P %, 4 ac fs Vl \ Sey ss. aH Nt rhe Ue 2 pa 7 dy ce ecles pe De e “The ‘Osten Drama at the home of Mrs. P 2500 Tyler, Thursday, Fek al eat my ; : vi : Ae Uarkin, | — oe end. Jan. at |Mrs. Richard B. Porter, A | presiding, A group re “A | James Barrie play, ‘Alice scheduled. The ve st- | | 1 of Thursday, Jan. 26, as| sly ie hy | and Mrs. Joseph R. |I.. Bruce. McQuarrie, hie 126, ‘at: the Ogden high school audi- | ‘ ; ‘torium. kin and ‘Mrs, Clyde ye in the. cast. Vocal solo | Moore e held ‘Thursday evening, Jan. |. ‘Arthur Miller's’ prize play, “The | piano selections | ‘ Bunker. uh nage | ‘opted ‘Drama : Ef i Bertell Pace ff : \ Mrs. be A. Laarkin vill be host ecles, w home r ess a Mrs. Joseph ‘R. Morrell and Miss Jeannette Morrell, = cag Jo- | hannesen concert scheduled for J an. j 26. a, was previously because of the Grant assleine ‘host- oe 26, as | planned, t— = Iw Sezpecnee The Ogden Drama sly will meet : et were Thursday \Mr a Hen: x: delightfully, ‘ente ; ee y Zitzman as } assisting Be¥ _ Mrs Richard B. Porter,ee : of shee a S. feed, | Beason, Mrs. C : |onl Mrs. Alice P | Piano selectis Mrs. s. ‘Berte | ‘ evening at the hi ss Thatcher with vi i ‘in Mihie bramataa ; Leeda which will be.eta 0 1 panied on ‘the piano cen pe 1 A> group. reading. of ' th : Barrie play “Alice “Sit-by-tl e | was given by Mrs. Clayton C jas. chairman and reading the | be ia . ae3 Mi ii Greenwell and Mrs. E. in. ae ‘Refreshments climaxed1 the |ning. oe | | ye | || | tae Mat bel Friday, Jan. 27, instead of Thurs- |day, Jan. rell — ys) |will be given by Mrs. i ar- Mrs. | siven by Mrs. L Bruce a = et ao a group, and |by . will be ready a. Brown, eS | Death. of a Salesman” a den oO * the ‘The-Fire’’ will be aiveny of the | which | ent was made because - Johannesen © concert. atcher, with| “ farcl (3 oda ase | | prams hovel Eccles, | | given. oie aa he trio, ‘Mrs. Royal” | _ Eccles, Mrs. Fred Froerer | _ Darrell J. Greenwell. : mn: 4 o -Hostesses for the event, besides: of the. iden ‘Drawe Mrs. Eccles, are Mrs. Ar _Grix, Mrs. ‘Lew W. Beasor -§. Harold Evans, Mrs. Tore. Gg. -Nebeker and Alice Pardoe West: : guest ae ee Anvite * one | es | i | ‘embers. | | ! 3 club and their guests spent a most at/ enjoyable evening > ‘Thursday | the home of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Royal | Eccles. Mrs. Richard Bi Porter, | president, welcomed the guests. | A highlight of the evening was) an address on “The Ballad” by Dr. King Hendricks, of the Utah State |, Agricultural college. He was in-. by Mrs.M.M Thatcher All-( or red. Dr. af . the. ‘oretal Mtouaricls poe lof the ballad from folklore, back | in the earliest stages of literature | |when learning was_ considered an/ ‘act against. God, on through the; rennaissance.. ‘Holv Grail era. ‘King | | Arthur and his Round Table, up| jto Burl Ives, the modern. ballad | crooner. He also stated that Utah | | |is rich with folklore and that some| |}of the stories of the vagal aye y | should be preserved. ‘Music quartet Me selections by from 1: the Ogden Sone lic choir also: lent charm ne | entertainment. i | Refreshments clineaaed | ning and were served from a he covered with a -cut-work, er ered cloth and centered Jarge_ basket vor red ba | tapers in four single, a. « | r \ . . |
| Format | application/pdf |
| ARK | ark:/87278/s6yjwhvn |
| Setname | wsu_dco |
| ID | 155268 |
| Reference URL | https://digital.weber.edu/ark:/87278/s6yjwhvn |



