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Show AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1926 , QATTTPnAV f ARf!TT R 192fi KJl V A uniyii m. . - J- MammaaaaaaMaaaaaaaMaaaaaaaaawaa -il .. . ammaaa aaaamaaaa - m ii . .1 I I i 1 " . I Pleasant Grove Hews HIGH SCHOOL OPEEA COtfl-W "Chimes of Normandy" will be presented pre-sented at the High, School Auditor, lum March 17 nnd 18 wllh a matlnes Tuesday, March 16. A fine concert orchestra, a chorus of 75 voices will aid in ihe rendition. Klegant Cos-tunics Cos-tunics sind well trained soloists. The Klnry of the Opera Henri, Marquis of Corncvillc, who has been since childhood, owing to civil war. an exile, returns to his ancestral home on the occasion of the great annual fair which Is being cele. brated In the village that receives Its name from his chateau. It Is one of the old-fashioned Norman villages of the seventeenth century, 'in the First Act, the curtain rises on an assemblage of village Rosslpa, discussing scandal and small talk PERPOIjETTE, a cross between Fanchon and Boulette, 1b tho topic of conversation among the belles of Corneville. She comes In Just In time to turn the tables on the others, and changes their taunts into expressions of rage. OASPARD, an old miser, wishes to marry his niece, GER. MAINE, to the principal magistrate of the district, the BAILM. This arrangement does not suit GER. MAINE., nor. a young fisherman named nam-ed JEAN GRENICHEUX, who pre. tends that he has saved her life from drowning on .a certain occasion. To escape from the power of old Gas. PARD, GERMAINE takeg advantage of the privileges of the fair (a similar scene to (hat In the first act of "Mar. tha"), and becomes the servant of the Marquis. Her example Is follow, ed by GRENICHETX and SERPOL-"ETTE. SERPOL-"ETTE. The Second Act Is taken up with the supernatural . visitors who have made the Castle of Corneville so long an oDject or ureaa. Henri determines to find out the real character of these ghostly appearances, and discovers that It Is all the work of the old miser, who tins concealed his treas ores In the chateau. The discovery drives GASPARD crazy, especially when he hears the bells of the chateau ringing for ' the first tlm since the flight of the old Marquis The Third Act represents the grand fete given in honor of the return of HENRI to his ancestral home: SER POLETTE arrives as a Marchioness as some papers, found In the chateau Indicate that' she Is the lost heiress The miser, however, recovers his reason, and shows that GERMAINE la the true Marchioness. A love duet between her and HENRI, and the re conciliation of all the parties, bring the romatlc story to a close. Look for it on the dealer's counter WfflGlEVS iTouAo m::r th best Peppermint Chewing Sweet for Tt money C13 . GRADE SCHOOL VOTES The teachers and students of the primary grades are working hard on their operetta which is to be given at an early date In April. The boys and girls of the primary grades went to the High School Monday Mon-day afternoon to see an educational film on the cotton Industry and the story "Black Feet and Flat Heads". As un aid In efficiency and time saving, the mimeopraph recently pur. chased, is proving to be most successful. success-ful. . : o Shell the Big 'Vnt "Small Bore Shooting," announces a neumier limi'lllne. It Beems a pity to waste partridges on the small ones when there lire so many big ones about. The Humorist (London). Sound Philosophy He that would te beforehand In tha world must be beforehand with his business. Benjamin Franklin. MANILA NOTES Mrs, C. L. Warnick, Reporter. The M Men's banquet given on Wednesday evening in honor of the fathers and sons of Manila ward was a most enjoyable affair. Committees from the M Men's class had charge of all arrangements. The banquet was served in the Amusement hall Covers were laid for 30. The color scheme was In the M. I. A. colors, gold and green. The table decorations of flowers, candles, favors and candy carried out the color scheme. The national flag was used to decorate the hall. Blaine Warnick, president of the M Men was master of ceremony. Lyeon Johnson acted as toastmaster. Joseph Olpin of the stake superlntendency of the M. I. A. was the special speaker and gave an excellent talk on the worthwhile companionship of fathers and sons. Response in behalf of the fathers was given by C. P. Warnick. Talkes and sentiments wera giren by both fathers and sons. Several get together songs wers sung 'and all expressed appreciation for the splendid affair. It waa a real treat for all the fathers and sons. The banquet was prepared and Served under the direction of Mrs. Angle W. Warnick and Mrs i Lorena E. Warnick. Sunday evening the . conjoint program pro-gram will be given by the Gleaner girls of the M. I. A of Manila ward. The following program has been arranged: Preliminary music Piano duet by Angelyn and Melva Warnick. Song-Congregation "How Firm A Foundation" Prayer Song Gleaner Girls Chorus "Class organization of M. I. A." by Mrs Grace W. Chlpman "Gleaner girls and What They Stand For" by Angle W. Warnick Soprano solo by Ruhy R. Warnick Story of Ruth of Old" Angelyn Warnick Twelve sheaves and How Ws Bind Them br Class members. ' . . . Piano solo -How Gleaners Help In M. L A." President Adena Swenson Song Gleaner Girls Chorus Prayer Christie Johnson. Great Church Now Ruin The church of Benedictine abbey of Cluny; France, was once one of the greatest in Europe, and was surpassed only by old St Peter's, Rome. It was wrecked during the revolution, and only one transept remains. These Sadder Day On the whole, these are much sadder sad-der ages than the early ones; not sadder in a noble way the way of ennui, and Jaded Intellect, and uncom-fortablenesg uncom-fortablenesg of soul and body. Not j that'we are without festivity, but fes tivity more or less forced, mistaken, embittered, incomplete, not of the heart And the profonndest reason of this darkness of heart is, I believe, our want of faith. Buskin. ' Many Famoum Atml Christ Church college, Oxford, in it W years has contributed Its shsre o uiu.inoua names to history, Amerie " Mguan. William Penn s student of the house until he sent down for hla George Granville, ahnu . i to the Revolution and the loss of t American Colonies. Country Forest Area , The present area of forest land the United States la approxlmat i4000 "'"ting of 18 IS 8CrVf Ttrf1n ' "d 33 400.000 acres-ef. outdoor and burn met luresi Fool Im F nnl ifIM.,. rmmmriMjB A fool will be a fool with the t bOOk. Vea. nr wlthnn k,t tV, Milton. . . jcd Hall's Catorr Medicine iSz .v... uiicmai, auu nu Dccn sue ful In the treatment of Catarrh for forty yean. Sold bv all drupui.n. M F. J. CHENEY fit. CO Toledo, fto OurGrdaWjinmlEvem anumth The AutoMatic Electric Washer does all that any electric washer at any price can do It is a Golden Value - 4 p wi m f tea of ouri sc 1 1 mmm There are more Auto Ma tics in service in this territory than of all other makes combined Now On ! Our FOURTEENTH ANNUAL SALE of- the MARVELOUS asher REMEMBER: Back of every washer we sell is our guarantee and our well-known service M ;t le a: I I Uc Be 01! io' lh ir i A V mlp TOSWML. MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL By Cnarics Sughroe 9Wm THi HEKJt A WO AWT 90 bad rr has vrk 9000 rscrii-eUKVMIM' rscrii-eUKVMIM' rOU AM' BATlM APPISS NkalMa I. 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