The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-08
The Gypsy Rover
High School Play
Performance win Be Given At ths
High School Auditorium Friday
and Saturday Nights
MANY SPLENDID SELECTIONS
OF GOOD MUSICAL NUMBERS
lntsrsstins News Notes Of Our High
Seheel and lts Numsreus
Activities.


The ong-lookcd-for and anxiously
awaited presentation Of Tho Gypsy
Rover" \ romantic musical comedy,
will take place Friday and Saturday
evenings at 8 o'clock. Earl A. John
son, Miss I. X. Conboy and Miss c.
b. Whitehill, together with members
Of the cast, the glce club and the or
chestra, have worked diligently and
faithfully to make both perform
anccs an absolute success from every
standpoint, Since these people have
done their part. it is sincerely hoped
that the public will cooperate in
the usual manner by attending an
entertainment that will satisfy the
most critical minds.
Story Of the Play.
The following is the story Of the
play:
"Thc Gypsy Rover" is built around
the character of Rob, later known rs
Sir Gilbert Howe of English nobility.
Rob is stolen when an infant by
his nurse, Meg. who later becomes
the wife of Mario, II Gypsy. Rob
grows to manhood among the Gyp-
sizes, believing Meg and Mario to he
his parents.
1t happens one day while riding
with her finncce, Lord Craven, Lady
Constance Martcndale becomes lost
! In the woods. They wander to the
Gypsy camp where Constance and
Rob meet and fall in love Mt first
sight. Craven objects to Rob's ntti-
tudc. Later, Rob goes to the home
Of Constance and scrcnndes her.
They plan to clopc. but nre over
heard by Craven, who informs Sir
George, and plans are mnde to cap
turc Rob. This is successfully ac-
complished. and Rob is thrown into
prison, but later escapes.
Two years eIapse and Rob has,
come into his estates, his identity
having been proven by Meg. He b.
comes . successful composer, .
friend Of the prince. and . social
lion. Constance has remained true
10 her love for Rob. and, on his r.
turn TO England. he woos and wins
her for his wife. A. Rob says: "Ths
! good fairies have led me TO the bsau-
taful country after III. and our story.
, Constance. can ed IL NJ psoSsr
|, wsy." Thsy hvsd happily ever after.
IL The following musical numbsrs In
| eludsA In tie opsFstaa have charms
= satisfy and seeths. a. we'll - en-
tsstaia,
, I. 0vevtnso Instrumental
4 :. 49, ths Lat h ~ Distant
ny ApDsas"- -Chssus
. .. ~ Csas. Ny Frisads, and
al eup WITH No."
,, Ri ~ CAsrss
I. "Leng. Long Ago."
Il Meg and Mario
s. "FsiryIand" Rob and Children
8. "Cypsyland."
:. lara, Sinfo and Chorus
Z. "Ah, to Be Happy and Gay"
Constance
i. 8. ~1Was Mere Thsa DRAINED
Of YOU Constance and Rel
.. Nothing Beats = Hunting
Day. Sir George and Chorus
10. "Thank You for Your Kind
ness" Sir George, Constance
and Chorus
Act II.
, !. Bind the Tresses Of the
Bride $780, Chorus Of Girls
2. Listen, Lady Fair"
Constance and Rob
r 3. 1--WE Are Merry Robbers"
Sinfo and Mario
4. Moon, Moon, Moon
Nina. Jerome, Chorus
8. "They Say Girls Can't Keep
Secrets" Constance and Girls
o. "It's LOVE-"
I Constance, Rob. Chorus
z. "Tske Him From My Sight,"
Sir George, Constance, Rob
Act III.
!. bye and Bye Rob
2. Grand Finale Entire Company
Tickets are on sale ut Mr.. Bucks
| store and ut Mr.. Mahkfna's drug
r store. Reserved seats, 81 and 26
cents,