The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-12
CROWD
ATTENDS HIGH
SCHOOL PLAY
Come Out of the Kitchen
Is Warmly Received by
Audience
4 r CUSES MIRT H

The large audience attending
-Come Out of the Kitchen" high
school class play given by the jun
fors at the auditorium last night
formed apprcciative auditors for
the delightful little three act comedy
Miss Mary Ramsdale directed the
play.
: The play itself was light, anus
ing sketch filled with sparkling bits
of conversation upheld by all inter
esting plot that allowed spac, for
many amusing Incidents to happen.
The three scenes were laid in the
drawing room, the kitchen, and the
dining room respectively.
Both the kitchen scene and the
dining room act were rather unus-
ua. 1t is seldom .nat an audience
is given an opportunity to see .
dinner so completely repaired in the
Kitchen while you wait or to see
an entire dinner served from soup
to coffee on the s,agc. Tho ropul
for all the men in the household,
gave an opportunity for & good deal
Of the amusing bits of conversation
and allowed Gwcndolyn Jones, as
Olivia Dangcrfield, the cook, a
chance to find amusing bits Of occu-
patton for her many suitors and Wis
itOrs.
= Olivia, the intellectual Irisn cook,
was delightful AS is proper for
the leading lady, all figures revolv-
ed around her. She appeared charm
ing, handled her part with skill, and
kept the action moving.
Playing opposite her AMI cooper
ating with all her action was Edgar
Scott as Burton Crane from the
North who took the leading male
@role.
While taking part Of the minor
characters in the play May Cayou
as Elizabeth Dangerfield, Evaline
Berndt as Cora Falkner, her daugh-
ser, Gerald Livdahl as Thomas Lei
fcrts, statistical poet, Earl Benser
,as Scion Tucker, Cranes attorney
sand guest, Wyman Glitschka as
Paul Dangerfield, the butler, Ken
meth Preston as Randolph Weeks
agent for the Dangerficlds, and
Jesse Scroggins as Charles Danger
field all contributed to the charm
ing ensemble.
Although Miss Jones played q
very efficient lead and deserves much
credit for the easy manner in which
she handled the Irish brogue anC
situations she was greatly aided by
he skill which her fellow players
showed in Interpreting their parts.
Wyman Glitschka adapted himself
with completeness to his part as 4
butler. He looked the part and
acted the part; his walk even was
that of a sedate English butler
Earl Benser took the part of dis
agreeable character with thorough.
mess, and Kenneth Preston as the
agent of the Dangcrficlds appea re
to go through all the stages of en-
parrassmcnt of an. unlucky real es.
tate agent who felt that he was in
a delicate position.
The part of Mrs. Falkner, in sup
-ercilious old busy body, who usurp-
ed a prominent place in every situa.
ton in which she could possibly in
terfere, was handled by Mis- George
with considerable originality and
skill. She seemed at home in her part
The faithful old negro nanny
Amanda, played by Josephine Kosit.
zky aided greatly in giving the play
the atmosphere of the south. Ger
aid Liydahl as the statistical poet
and Louise Berndt as Cora Falkne,
presented a charming second pail
of lovers. The Donald Macdonald
.orchestra furnished music during in
PERMISSION.
= The staff in charge included Gen.
evieve Boise, business manager, John
sSvendsgaard assistant business
manager, George Knowles, property
manager.
Z S. E. Bergeson e. Son, Webb Bros
The Rose Shop and Miss Buckholz
Furnished the costumes and gown:
worn by the actors. Webb Bros.
loaned the setting.
Dry Cleaning, Pressing