The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-26
Students Will
Present Fine
Music Show
"The Candymaker's Dream
At Junior High Auditor
ium, Friday, Nov. 3
NICE MUSIC, DANCING
Operetta Has Local Selling
Seats Go On Sale Friday
Morning

The "Candymaker's Dream" the
operetta to be given by the Junior
and Senior High Schools, on Fri
day evening at 8:15 p. M. o'clock
in the Junior High Auditorium,
Nov. 8, is in full swing as far as
practicing and preparation are con-
cerned. It promises an evening OF
entertainment and enjoyment to the
public. The music is snappy, live
ly, and catchy. The dances are
unique and colorful, some are mill
taristic, and full Of snap and go;
others are dainty and artistic; all
are colorful and unusual. The cos
tunes are well-chosen and in such
variety that the scenes of the OPP
eretta present pleasing variations.
The Candymaker's Dream" OPP
ems in the shop of candymaker
who has lost his skill and art as a
candymaker. Reverses in business
have discouraged him to such an
extent that he has become careless
of the niceties of his business. Dirt
and ruthless germs are in posses
sion of his shop. They have sue
ceeded in driving away the once
numerous customers, and have per-
mitted their henchmen, spiders and
dust to inhabit this place. Even
the young street urchins refuse to
buy the stale sweets offered for
sale. The city, through its health
department, is forced to take a
hand; and unless the candymaker
follows the instructions of the
health inspector, his shop will be
closed by the city to prevent the
spread of disease.
The candymaker, quite discourag-
ed, is at his wits end to know how
to remedy matters. He is without
money, without ideas, without am
bition. Fortunately for him, a
young lady, one who has never been
a customer of the little shop, en-
tiers. Viewing the shop with a crit
ical glance, she sees here the OPP
portunity for which she has been
looking, a place to put into prac-
tice the theories she learned at
college. Marian Morton is never so
happy as when she is carrying out
some big project. And here is her
opportunity to transform a dirty,
unattractive candy shop into san
itary, wholesome candy shop with
toothsome and tempting sweets.
AS if by magic, the shop is chang
ed, now the customers are many;
the wares are delicious and tasty;
the place is like a beehive; there
are many satisfied, happy, and reg
ular purchasers of sweets and
dainties. Marion Morton has been
the candymakers good fairy, fact
that Peter Lambert appreciates
very much. The dream that the
candy maker has had many times
comes true, his dreams have be-
come realities
The boys and girls taking char
acter parts in the operetta are:
Peter Lambert, the candymaker-
Donald Otto.
Marion Morton, a young girl-Ros-
anne Schoenhoff.
DR.. Reginald Morton, Marion's faith
er-George Halstead.
Jerry O'Mallory, health officer
Ralph Halstead.
Maggie Riley, an Irish washwoman
Fern Pickett.
Henry Slpitbrock, owner OF the
building Michael Frank.
Street Urchins = Lawrence Hen
ningsgard, Lloyd Wruck, Merlin
Pickett, James Forsberg.
High School Boys-Bob Dowswei'
Joe Sands, Orville Johnson, Dave
Caughren, Collin Lovesee.
High School Girls-Betty Schoen-
hoff. Loretta Gaspard, Florence
CONTINUED on Page Eighty