OCR Text |
Show Xmas Shopping Center Sugar House CHRISTMAS DAY SOLOMON-PARKE- and every day following will be happier if your feet are comfortable and well shod. Our guarantee shoe will solve this repairing important problem. New Prices New Policy ATTENTION last Minute Xmas Shoppers Men's, Women's and Childrens Snugler Brand House Slippers $1.00 Womens Silk llose $1.45 1075 E- - 21st So. St. Hyland 3043 Xmas Shopping Center Sugar House PROGRESS SHOE REPAIRING Sugar House CO. R Hv. 1227 evelopment of the Beautiful Southeast Xmas Prizes To He Given Go Getters New Years Eve Frolic Is To Be Brilliant Affair Annual Midnight Revue Promises Surprises and High Class Entertainment Twelve Act Vaudeville Show Starts at Eleven O'clock. tation Home Will be Furnished To the Residents of the Southeast: With another great holiday season under way and the New Year close at hand, the Business Mens League of Sugar House desires to pause a moment to thank the loyal people of the Southeast for their support during the year which is about to close, and to express the hope that during the next twelve months every worthy movement for the upbuilding of the community and the Southeast may receive the same support that it has during the past Transpor-- 1 While the detailed plans and preparations of the Club Midnight Revue have not been divulged in full, yet enough has been said to brand this years frolic as the mostsuccessful ever staged by this live club of Southeasterners. Go-Gett- It will be held in the Prince si The- ater commencing at 11 oclock p. m. after the regular show, on the even ing of December 31st According to the committee, there will be a vaudeville ihow of the highest class, together with many surprises and innovations which will make the Princess Theater the most sought-afte- r place to spend New Years Eve. Last year was affair a tremendous success the and many individuals were turned away. Tickets for this special performance will be on sale by all members of the Club and as the number of tickets is limited by the stating capacity of the theater to gbout 400, those who desire to attend are urged to secure them early. The price of tickets is fifty cents and the show is open to the public. The revue will consist of about twelve acts. There will be burlesque acts, singing, dancing, short skits, and last but not least, a Chicken Show. While the names of the per formers are not given, the whole prod gram has received tnq Club and support of the it is a well known fact that they never fail to put things over in great style. The frolic will last about two hours or until about 1 a. m. Aa car service will probably be discontinued before this time, arrangements have been ence who desire it te their homes and made to transport those of the facilities have been provided. The officers of the Club are G. M. Southwick, president; D. J. Thurman, and Heber Johnson, Secretary. The committee for the Revue is as follows: 'Earl Jay Glade, general chairman in charge, assisted by Leo Solomon. D. J. Thurman and Mr. Glade will have charge of the program, E. J. McCallum the advertising and K. Dallas the transportation. It will be a knockout. It will be the best place to see the end of the old year and the beginning of the new one and to forget New Year's whole-hearte- audi-amp- le Communities, like nations cannot prosper and flourish alone upon material resource, but their success depends more largely upon the character of their people. For this reason we feel that Sugar House is bound to forge ahead, because of the and high character of her morale, community-mindednepeople. They have the power of getting together and putting things over. The officers of the League desire to extend their appreciation to its members for their untiring efforts and effective response to committee responsibility. Prospects for the year 1924 are the brightest. New enterprises are springing up among us; new people are moving to our midst. To theih we extend a most welcome hand, and while the members and officers of the League are necessarily engrossed for the most part in their own personal affairs, yet they desire newcomers to imbide the spirit of friendly feeling and welcome which is sincerely meant for them. So, with a vision of a Greater Sugar House, a Greater Southeast, a Greater Salt Lake City and a Greater Utah, let us confidently and unitedly face the coming year with firm hearts and continued good will toward each other, ss THE BUSINESS MEN'S LEAGUE, E E Organization of Christmas Eve carolers in the Southeast has been accomplished, according to Lon Fisher, chairman of this district, and indications point toward marked success. The carols have been practiced in the schools and by church choirs until they are widely known. There will be at least sixty groups, says Mr. Fisher, and the minimum number per group will be 10. It is anticipated, however, that this number will be materially augmented aa the carolers get under way. All who desire to Join the caroler and partake of their unmatchable Christmas spirit are invited to do so. Choir and chorus leaders of churches and schools will have general charge in their reapective districts and will and form groups. appoint Residents of the Southeast who are desirous o fhaving the carolers sing desirous of having the carolers sing lighted candle at their window. Contribution boxes to be used by each group of carolere in collecting donations for the poor will be ynil-abtomorrow morning at Mr. rish-e- ri office at the Granite Lumber and Hardware Company. sub-leade- rs le FESTIVAL President. A musical festival will be given by the Sugar House Wsrd Choir at the Sugar House Wsrd Chapel on Friday evening, Dec. 21, at 8 p. m. The program is as follows: Choir Selection Tenor Solo J. A. van Duran Leonard Norris Cornet Solo Choir Selection Mrs. Agnes Bolto Contralto Solo Mrs. Geo. W. Teasdsle Reading Swanee Singers Selection Instrumental Trio By the Misses Virginia and Bessie Lindsay and Miss Marion Clark Frank McGhie Reading Swsnee SingersSelection Selection Ox- Dr. E. E. Monson is the choir leader and the proceeds will pay for new music. Admission is fifty rents. SOUT1 1 EASTERN ER HURT IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT Mr. E. F. Baldwin, of 843 Browning Avenue, wse very painfully injured last Monday afternoon when the he was driving, due to the auto-mobi- le CHRISTMAS PROGRAM AT of the stealing gear, turned IKYING JUNIOR HIGH breaking of somemaulte off the road. a rouple Mr. Baldwin waa on a business trip The Irving Jr. High will celebrate for the Salt Uke Hardware Company an Christmas Friday afternoon with entertainment at which the following will bf rrndorpd: ?rogram Deck the Hall , s (h) Far, Far Away on Judea Plains School 2. Recitation . Jes llofore Christmas Ernest Geary 3. We Three Kings of Orient Are Ray Curtis, Alms Paleliout John Kusson in the southern part of the state, and while traveling over a rutty stretch of road out of Moroni the steering over grar broke and the car turned twice, lnnding on its wheels off the Mr. Haul win !as not thrown road. from the car but his head was badly lacerated, and it required over thirty stitches to close up the wounds, l e also is suffering from a badly wrenched leg and other bruises. The ear was completely demolished. The Night After 4. Reading He was picked up by a truck driver was Christmas and taken to Moroni, where he was able and Gsrdner attention medical Gladys given 5. Recitation ...Christmas Everywhere Tuesday afternoon to take the train Claudia Old to Salt I.ake. 15. I Heard the Hells on Christmas Day Palehout, ygimbit Aecompiunnwnt. Ray Curtis, Alms valuable nKue h John ltusson. Kiehard Rees. To hold ones alternative Iiouia Swenson, Joe Teerlink accomplishment ; next best 7. Silent Night Is self sought segregation. School Ford Sedan, Ten Tons of Coal, Ten Sacks of Sugar and Fifty Hams Will Be Distributed Special Committee of Business Men's league Enthusiastic Over Big Christmas. The Drawing Scheduled for 8 1. M. Next Monday at a vast Christmas Eve gathering on the Plaza in Sugar House the annual Christmas tree celebration, under the auspices of the Business Men's league will take placec. It is that thousands of people will be on hand to attend the event. City officials, and others have come to .the southeast to anti-cijwt- make purchases and will lie present nounced, but it is planned to have one with others from far and wide to join of the city official, and the winning in the monster jubilee. numbers, with alternate numbers will At the meeting of the committee be immediately pouted in the window held Wednesday evening, all the mem- of the Granite Lumber and Hardware ber reported enthusiasm concerning Company, where they will remain unthe ('iiristmna Eve event and confi- til all the prizes have been distribdence aa to its being one of the mot uted. successful ever carried on under the The time ha lieen Hot at 8 p. m. by auKpicce of the Huiiiea Men' league. the cnmmiUee, which ronniats of Jack The numc of the individual who will Hurt, chairman, J. A. Kockwood, J. hold fate in the balance by drawing Martin Matson, G. M. Southwick and the lucky tickets has not been an N. J. Hansen. E The Sugar Hanking Company ha had a moat successful year, accord- I ing to announcement made by George A 4 per Goff, Cahier, yesterday. cent dividend for the six months just ended has been declared by the directors at their meeting thia week, which will mean a distribution of $2000 to stockholders. In addition to this $1000 has been added to the banks reserve, bringing it to a total of $18,500. The dividend jut declared makes a or $4000 for the total of 8 per cent entire year, with $500 added to sur- the first six months. The Elua during has a capitalisation of $50,000. A very liberal Christmaa bonus will be given employees, according to their meeting held last night, and the directors expressed pleasure at the manner in which the bank has been conducted, and the healthy condition it is enjoying. FOREST DALE SCOUTS NOSE OUT MILLER A. C. Vice-Preside- Secretary-Treasure- In a hotly contested basketball game the Boy Scouts of Troop 22, Forest the flashy Miller Dale, Ward A. C. team last Wednesday evening in the Fores tDale Amusement hall. Two hoop fives, playing individually polished ball, but aa teams somewhat loose, clashed in an exciting game. Several high school letter men represented each team. Dick Bird, Bennion and Buchner scintillated for the scouts. Summerhays, Goldstein and Mawson tarred for Miller A. C. The Forest Dale Scouts finished the score. game on the large end of a 3 of the two Following is the line-u- p teams: Miller A C., 14 Forest Dale, 23 rf. Buehner Summerhays Fairbanks Bob Bird Goldstein If Hand Mawson C Dirk Bird r. A big dancing Be at the Big Community Christmas Tree Drawing Monday, Dec. 24th at 8 p. m. Mens League will give away Beautiful Ford Sedan Hand Ten Tons Lump Coal Niederhauser Niederhauser rg Mullin Bennion !g Jackson ODD FELLOWS WILL BANQUET CHARTER MEMBERS THURSDAY On Thursday evening. Dee. 27th, Friendship Lodge No. 27 Odd Fellows of Sugar House, will hold a large Christmas banquet at their lodge rooms in the Smoot building. Thia affair will be in honor of William (Billy) Bowden, one of the charter members of the Lodge and an old time resident of the Southeast. Plans are under way to make this banquet one of the finest affairs ever staged by the local Odd Fellows. There will be Christmas decorations, a tree, presents for everyone present, distributed by Santa Claus himself, and the Yuletide spirit will prevail generally. During the course of the banquet there will be a varied program consisting of an address, together with singing and dancing. All members of Friendship Lodge are invited together with their families to be present at this dinner and enjoy the evening's entertainment. The time has been set for 7:30, according to those in charge. The committee who are arranging for the banquet consists of I. L. Harr, Charles Lobb, J. F. Morrow and E. Christensen. LODGE ELECTS NEW OFFICERS New officer were elected by Friendship Lodge No. 27, I. 0. O. F., of . I j will be given Hall tonight under the direction of the Boy Scouts of Troop 11. The boya have gone to every length in making this affair moat successful and they extend an invitation to the whole Southeast. The Evans Orchestra will furnish music and the proceeds of the dance will be used for the troop uniform fund. The boys are aiming in the near future to secure unforms for the entire troop. Troop 11 is known as one of the livest in the city, and is under the leadership of Rushby C. Midgley. From funds donated by their troop they recently erected a handsome fifty foot steel flag pole flying a silk flag on the ward grounds. They have been active in collecting donations of clothing for the Germans and of money for Near East Relief, and in short have become one of the moat earnest sets of workers in the stake. 14-2- Sugar House Business party at the Richards Ward Amusement out-clasa- Ten Sacks Finest Sugar Fifty High Class Hams Ask Merchants for tickets E33&5ST with each purchase. ed Sugar House, at the regular meeting last Thursday night at the Ixslge headquarters in the Smoot building. This was the time for regular semiannual ballot and the following were elected: I. L. Harr. Noble Grand. Ross A. Allen at the head of the lodge, with Mr. Gundry was reelected to the Tingey, Vice Grand, W. N. Gundry,- office of secretary. The Lodge which Secretary, and J. Mart Matson, Trensuror. Other officers and committee ha enjoyed great success during its of-I twenty years existence in Sugar House will le appointed later bv the new finals. Mr. Barr succeeds Dr. George i has 1U1 members. : |