The Girls of Central High Aiding the Red Cross - Or Amateur Theatricals for a Worthy Cause by Gertrude W. Morrison
page 182 of 184 (98%)
page 182 of 184 (98%)
![]() | ![]() |
|
"'Tell me, why does the bell ring at this time of day?' "The other man studied the hick for a moment and then said: 'That's easy. There's somebody pulling on the rope.'" "Well," said Nellie, when the laugh had subsided, "I guess Janet and her mother are glad our Laura had such a bright idea." "Of course! They are going back to Osage with Mr. Weld when he has fully recovered. And so we shall lose an awfully nice girl friend," Laura declared. "Gee!" sighed Chet. "And such a pretty girl!" Jess said not a word. * * * * * Of course, all twisted threads must be straightened out at the end of the story; but our tale really ends with the performance of "The Rose Garden." That on Friday night was most enthusiastically received by the friends and parents of the girls of Central High. It was a worthy production, and the girls deserved all the applause they received. It encouraged them to give two further performances, and altogether the three netted a large sum for the Red Cross. The play, in fact, was the means of raising more money for the fund than any other single method used for that object in Centerport. |
|