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Show PAGE THREE THE VOICE OFlHAROM nn J LiOL L3 of Sharons Cooperative Educational-Recreation- Association al Popularly Known as S C E R A Four Picture Programs Special Valentine Dance JANUMY 3 FEBRUARY DOUBLE BILL 7-- 3.- JX"" SHOWS COMING Little Women 8 DANCE, Lincoln - February 9 STAKE VALENTINE High Gym. ACE OF ACES, Knee Deep in Music, February Noahs Ark, Pathe News. FOOTLIGHT 5. February PARADE, Pathe News., ; 4. 14-1- 5 21-2- 2 vwmr I C- - (Cut Out and Pin to Ypur Calendar) "THE THIRTEENTH GUEST" ia an adaptation from the book by that name written by Armitage Trail, au The book is a thor of "Scarface. breath-takin- g best seller and runs the thrilling gamut of murder, mysA poses tery, and madnesi. One comes In scenery. as an escaped criminal and destroys a touch with sinister force and the gang of cattle rustlers. Good comedy gaunt spectre of death at midnight in a home of strange and startling for the family. Also Pathe News. happenings. PASS" ia a Zane Grey story featuring Randolph Scott, Tom Kenne, Kathleen Burke and Harry Carey. It ia unusually colorful and interesting western full of sustained action- - and excellent . SUNSET FEBRUARY 21-2- ONE MAN'S JOURNEY I i "ONE MANS JOimNET This was originally scheduled for January 3rd and 4th but due to a mistake in the distribution schedule had to be postponed until now. People who make it a point to see the best pictures produced during a year, will not miss this one that has bid fair to become a t lassie in moviedom and a lasting laurel in the crown of its star player, Lionel Barrymore. No one could better portray the role of a rural doctor, laboring on and putting away for himself the temptation of advancement in much better rewarded fields, rather than leave, poor, helpless peoHis ple without his ministrations. shingle read, "Eli Watt, M. D." but to a whole countryside he was God in a creaky old buggy. For the family. Also a 1633 Review Headliner and Pathe News. film v . w portrays the hying soul of humanity's favorite son . , . old Do c Watt I H:iaxra pjEUnwa FEBRUARY 9TII M. I. A. VALENTINE DANCE ."TAKE VALENTINE DANCE Stake dances need no advertising, just information that there will be one. From the arrangements already under way this one promises some novel features that should be attractive. For example, there will be a very much worthwhile prize given Feb. 14-1- 5 A Richard Dix and Elizabeth Allan picture directed by J. Walter Rubin. Spectacular aerial combat during the World war and the breakup of an ace flyers to the ward presenting "the best HUMAN VALENTINE. None of its mystery may be exposed now but if you are interested in your ward's profits, you may learn how to conduct the presentation by attenting Union Meeting, Sunday the 28th. The music will be the same as that used for the New Tear's Dance. He won a. shiny medal for killing men . . . and the woman who made him a hero now fought for his burned out soull kZrf74 "ACE OF ACES finer sensibilities in the increasing lust for power and killing. The futility of war, the lost delight In the little things of the old days, and the difficulty of piecing things together to go pa living, are interestingly portrayed. The ending, however, ia a happy one. It h a flavor that is different than the usual picture of this type. For adults and young people. Also "KNEE DEEP IN MUSIC and a colored Silly Symphony, Noahs Ark, and Pathe News. 3 t k . IT -- . maiAuiL IMS ACE OF ACE With Elizabeth Allan Ralph Bellamy Theodore Newton Joe Sauers Directed by 1 Walter tube, from the story by John Monk Saunders. Menan C Cooper, executive producer. , S ." Henry VIII. Son of Kong. Son of a Sailor. Flying Down to Rio. Captured. Robinson Crusoe. A Letter Sharon, Jan. 12, 1934. Sharon Recreation Committee, Stake dmlnlstratlon Bldg., I desire to express the appreciation of myself and family tor the excellent choice you have made in your i selection of films that have been "FOOTLIGHT PARADE" With the three numbers ARE the picture. presented at our stake shows. We all look forward with pleasJames Cagney, Joan BlondeU, Ruby They are more than enough. "By a is unquestionably the ure and anticipation to the next show Waterfall definDick Warners Powell. Keeler, most gorgeous and spectacular musi- and it has become a habit with us itely cinch their claim as the pre- cal number ever screened. It leaves not to let other attractions or apmier producers of spectacular musi- you breathless with its beauty, pointments interfere with the weekcals with this latest, which tops dazzle and flashing brilliance, and ly entertainment. their "Gold Diggers and "Forty the Ingeniousness of the clever dance I also desire to mention the unSecond Street " Chief honors go to formations done entirely in the wa- qualified success, of the New Years Busby Berkeley, for his genius In ter pool. A ''smash novelty ta; of dance sponsored by your committee spectacular staging of three smash and by itself, Other two numbers and the stake M. I. A. and hope that numbers. The story leading up to click strong, "Honeymoon Hotel the dances to follow will be as suctheir presentation also has more of and "Shanghai Lil. The four prin- cessful. I miss no opportunity to sell the the human element than those other cipals turn in ace performances. ExIdea of cooperative entertainment W twonamed. Some excellent comedy quisite camera work. A clean-u- p families who have not avaUed themlines and business with believable without a struggle. Family. selves of the monthly or yearly Also Pathe News. But and human characterizations. tickets for I am sure it has made It possible for the majority of families of Sharon stake to avail themselves of recreation which they' would 1. That Timpanogos, Lakeview, Vineyard and Grandview otherwise be denied under our presshould come to shows on THURSDAY' unless other important ent depressed financial condition. appointments make it necessary to come Wednesday? Sincerely yours, 2. That you can attend the second show and be home by RAYMOND CUTLER. ? Not so late, is it? If you have trouble getting to the first show on time, try coming at 8:45. There are always pleny of GOOD SEATS for the second show. 3. That there are 25 people on the picture-sho- w staff, 10 on DID YOU KNOW? ten-thir- ty the Voice of Sharon Staff, and 11 men serving as Board of Directors? These people are all serving free and giving their best efforts to make Scera successful. They welcome any criticism that might make the programs more successful. They have appreciated the fine letters sent to the Voice of Sharon concerning the activities. 4. That our organization is a The more members participating the better the programs. 5. That the average cost per individual for each show during December was 3Vc, adults and children included? 6. That the Scera picture programs are selected from pictures produced by five leading film companies and the sound equipment is among the best in the State? STAKE RELIEF NEWS By PRES. EVA GILLESPIE and a lengthy discussion followed regarding burial and temple clothes. A committee of the following ladies were appointed to decide on a definite plan for a stake unit: Presidents, Minnie Phillips, chairman, Lola Edna Cordner, Mary Stewart, Kate Zobell, Lillie Hills and Stenk Christensen. President Mary Stewart also gave a report on health matters in regard to the county physician and county commissioners. The music department met under the direction of Malicent Wells. Patriotic songs, their authors and art gins were discussed. The visiting teachers met under the direction of Sadie Shaw, Mrs. Rosetta Johnson giving the lesson on "Self Control Lens Andreaaon gave the lesson In the Theological Department on "Responsibility of Conveying the Truth to Others. Katherine JTrth was In charge of the Work and Business group where, rug making and other interesting items of special work were taken At the regular monthly board meeting plans were started for the Annual Day (March 17) program., With each ward taking part it is planned to be bigger and bettet? than ever. Details wlU be announced later. At the LJth annual Leadership, Week to be held at Brigham Young University, January 29 to February 2, President Louise Y. Robinson will speak In the homemaking section. Her topic wil Ibe "Mothers and their responsibilities In a Modern World. The main theme of the week will be "Character in the Modern World" and we know that some very splendid classes will be held. A very large crowd attended th first Union Meeting of the year with the following department work. President Watkins gave a short talk to the presidents and secretaries commending them for theit; faithfulness and success in handling the Relief Society work. He also asked for their cooperation in the home and wards in putting over up. We were very unfortunate In havJ the new missionary plan. Plans for the annual party were discussed ing Mrs. Maud B. Jacob with ug Wla-com- b, PRIMARY By ETHEL PYNE a Children's Friend, The maga-vin-e for parents and children may be obtained in single copies fromj stake board at 10 cents per. copy. The January number contains the Spring Festival which all the wards are working on at this time. Also a story, The Good Little Bad Boy. a real Indian legend told by Braided Scalp Lock. Adapted by Harrison R. MerrilT of "Klo Chito fame. Bible stories and many interesting features. The Children's hospital at Sait Lake reports thirty-tw- o children at this time. While convalescing visiting there Thursday of last week with a party of An inquiry was made concerning supplied. The nurse stated that they were in need cf especially Anyone desiring to donate apples. may get in touh with Primary president of your ward. Primary conference will be held in Sharon, Edgemoot. Grand View Janand Lake View wards, Sunu uary 28. .cn;-worker- it, s. Two high school students. Bill and John, went to a movie. When they came out of the theater, Bill said. That was a pretty ordinary picture, wasn't Itt Yes, John replied, but wasn't the direction unusual? His friend looked puzzled. "What do you mean ? he asked. Well, didn't you enjoy the clever way by which the director had a character back into the camera, in this way fading out the action and beginning a new type of scene in a different place on the boat? I never noticed that, Bill answered. Emperor Jones. Roman Scandals. Bitter Sweet. 2 cowboy-dectecti- FEBRUARY 7THAKD8TII tiORE AT THE MOVIES EXTRA GOOD 1 THIRTEENTH TIIE January "SUNSET PASS, Pathe News. GUEST, ONE MANS JOURNEY, Audio ReFebruary view, Pathe News. nr t p'j' , SEEING RECREATIONAL PROGRAM 1 TOihtti ' FEBRUARY And didn't you like the skillful way in which the characters were Introduced?" John continued. ItS the first time I have ever seen a picture in which the director introduced certain characters the way he did. You remember he had groups of persons talking about each of these characters, . then the scene quickly changed to include the person about whom they were talking, and the voices of the persons commenting about him could still be heard. And didn't you notice how that one scene faded from a direct ventilshot of the round, horn-lik- e ator to the bass born in the orchestra on a lower deck?" I never noticed those either, Bill But I did notice one thing replied. which I thought was pretty good. You remember when they first showed a shot o fa man shoveling food into his mouth, and then rut quickly to the engine of the train and showed the fireman shoveling coal into the fire-boVery clever, I thought seems strange I didn't notice the . other things, though. This little incident could be dupll-- " cited hundreds cf times every day. Many persons who attend motion pictures really do not see everything that happens on the screen. They miss some of the most enjoyable parts of the picture. All they do la follow the story or plot; they pay almost no attention to the settings, to the musical accompaniment, to the clever handling of the camera, and to the skillful transition shots. And because they do not see these things, they deprive themselves of a good deal of enjoyment One good piece of advice: Be yourself in forming your tastes for certain pictures no matter what others say regarding it It Is better To have tastes which others may think are inferior, but which are your own, than hypocritically to accept tastes which are cofundered superior when they are not rejlyyoura at all. x, My Mother By ETHEL PYNE God gave me a mother Kind and good and true, She worked and saved for me Like all mothers do. She taught me to play the piano and sing, And now as I stop to recollect. She taught me most everything. grew at laA to womanhood, A strong fine man came my way, Mother game me her gest council and advice And said I mjght go with him to stay. I We made our home in a histant state And mother wrote each week to me, For her letters I could hardly wait. They were of such joy to see. again in the Literary Department The year work "Life and Litera-tur- e A baby came to bless our happy home ia very Interesting and this And like a true mother you see Recmonths lesson, The Bible a She took the train; left everything ord of the Life and Thought of Traveling many miles to be with me. the Ancient Hebrews, is especially so. Mother has finished her work here Sister Maud Partridge also bad on earth a special Tbeat for her class In the And God has called her home. Social Service Work this month. Her loving memory will always be Miss Edna Shalley of the Lincoln with us High school giving the lesson on Where ever we may roam. Foods and Eating Habits. We hope all the ladles of the stake I never knew there was a pain, will join us In partaking of these One couldn't describe, wonderful lessons during the next I never knew until now monthSince Mother died. - |