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Show "THE ROSE DAWN" TO BE PRESENTED "The Rose Dawn," an oriental musical comedy in two acts sponsored spon-sored by the Business and Professional Pro-fessional Women of St. George, will be presented at the Wads-worth Wads-worth Theater, Saturday, January Janu-ary 26. 'Those directing the cast say it has been well chosen and. claim that the comedy promises to be one of the highlights of the season's entertainments. The setting of the play is in the Idol Room of the temple of an obscure Hindu cult established establish-ed by Xakar, the brutal priest of the temple, played by Stanley Mosely. at the outskirts of London, Lon-don, England. Following is the cast: Xaida, the beautiful girl about whom the mysteries of the temple tem-ple center, Gladys Wbodbury; Salley. a Broadway star, Effie Bracken; Leneers. a simple native na-tive girl. Afton Judd; The old Xurse, confidant of Xaida. who awaits the "Rose Dawn." Catherine Cath-erine Clark; The beautiful oriental or-iental dances of Zadya. a slave in the temple, are interpreted by Thelma Bleak; The temple dancers: dan-cers: Irene Cox, Emma Maldney. (Continued on last page) ROSE DAWN (Continued from first page) Ruth Judd, Loren Watson, Virginia Vir-ginia Heggie, and Irene Taylor; The Alibi Babies: Norma Mathis, Pearl Andrus, Mary Andrus, Max-ine Max-ine Hafen, Naomi Fordham, and Irene Tolton; The dancing song, an amusing song and dance number, num-ber, includes: Shirley Bentley, Fawn Schmutz, Cecil Schmutz, Shirley Webb, Norma Webb, and Wetona Watson; Laughter Lane: Alma Morris, Phyllis Bentley, Le-la Le-la Lund, LeAva Morris, Carma Fawcett, and Dorothy Exel; The little misses who are in the pretty ballet of Love Dreams are: Marilyn Tolton, Mary Judd, Margaret Mar-garet Kemp, Betty Joe Morris, Audrey Morris, and Barbara Hewlett; All American Chorus: Rhoda Andrus, as the girl and the following: Karl Hutchings, Gordon Hutchings, Wayne Bentley, Ben-tley, George Whitehead, Charles Pickett, Mason Cottam, Don Bowler, Bow-ler, Dean Boyack, Merlyn Christiansen, Chris-tiansen, Woodrow Dennett, and Wendel Snow. Mrs. Mae Pace is the pianist. |