OCR Text |
Show SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1923 I - : - "- ----- - - - - . ''Faust" Selected As H. S. K t Y mrEV & Opera: ft - - - ; ,:,-, -- . ' N , ' h Seasons (Breettngs flMWSS55L,, Thursday uec. zuin to He Next First Ward Event The next event on the First ward's round schedule of entertain. Ltnta will be a bis ward Christmas 'ptrtr, which will be held next Thnrs. dir. December ZOth, in the Alpine stake tabernacle. The kiddies, however, will e en tertained Tuesday afternoon, pecem ter 18th in the ward house with danc ing, songs, a Christmas program and u a special- attraction, a Santa Clans and a gaily lighted Christmas tree with presents for all in attendance. The Primary officers and teachers will be in charge of the recreation diversions. The fun will commence at 3: 30 p. m., following school hours. A special cnrlstmas program sponsored by the Brigham Young University Extension Service, follow, ed by a big holiday dance will be held Thursday evening, December 20th in the tabernacle, basement for . the older members of the ward. Santa tod a Christmas tree will also be features of the evening's entertain ment This entertainment being the last event of this year's, activities, all members are urged to attend with the promise that the best time of the year will be enjoyed. This final episode is the final attraction at-traction according to the ward ticket, but not the last activity, however. A play, which was scheduled to be given in November, is yet to be stag. ed. Practices are well under way, and the play will be presented during the month. Because the play season is not yet at its best, it was deemed advisable to wait for several weeks before presentation, this activity being be-ing scheduled a little early for play goers. The play selected is "Sure Fire," and the cast includes many of the First ward favorites: Clarence Grant, achieved a very beautiful fountain effect The lights are cleverly drap ed with red and green Denison to Klve the effect of bells. The wood work is covered with green and red paper with an icyle effect created by shredded tlnfolL A mlnlture Christmas Christ-mas tree gaily lighted adds to the appearance. ap-pearance. All in all, each' business concern bas done its bit to create the joyful spirit of Christmas, from inside to outside, and are to be commended highly for the wonderful success of their attempts. o A World of Stormi We are. born In a world of storms and without the privilege of strug gling against them we could have no strength. The American Magazine. - : 0 Flapper -"But that's the same thing you told my friend Rosa." Fortune Teller"! can't help IL The young ladles wonl hear of " anything else nowadiirs Reason s . - ' frm the ALPINE STAKE PEESTDENOY "And there were in the same couritry shepherds abiding in the fleld, keeping watch over their flock by 'night. And lo, the angel of the Lord came upon them, and the glory of the Lord shown round a bout them; and they were sore afraid. And the angel said unto them. Fear Not : for, behold, I bring yeu good tidings . of treat Joy, which shall be to all people. For unto you is born this day in' the city of David a Saviour, which is Christ the Lord.- And suddently there was with the angel a multitude of heavenly host praising God, and saying: Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, good will toward men." Although two thousand years have passed since the coming of the King and the "bringing of Good Tidings of great joy," yet the spirit and power of His coming com-ing and mission are the dominating factors in the civilized world today, and the inspiration in-spiration of all righteous endeavor. - As Latter-day Saints we stand for the Reality of Jesus' life, for the divinity of Ilis mission, and for the ultimate triumph of His great message aa the Power of God unto salvation. We proclaim to the world that He lives; that he has again revealed himself in power and glory in th is day as the Risen Lord and King of Kings, the Very Son of God,- by who m and through whom the children of men may be redeemed and made partakers in very deed of the "Good Tiding of Great Joy. t - ' ' a Praise and honor be to Ilis Holy Na me, and may peace and joy abound in all of our hearts that we may have peace and love toward all men. , ' . .' " CLIFFORD E. YOUNG, EARL S. GREENWOOD, JESSE XT. WALKER, Alpine Stake Presidency. 3 0 2 I t I - - . - - - A. II (Is) - u) "Ms hnlJi, 3 mi ii Perfection Henry Ward Beeclier said of bia aunt Chandler that "she was a woman so good and so modest that she will spend ages In heuven wondering how it hnpiiened that she ever got there, and thnt the angels will always be wondering why she waa not there from oil ptornitv " Ratiiits &nake$ The National Zoological Park says ' tbat it is ' difficult matter to raise any specie of ynnpg snakes, Tbelr food should consist of meal .worms end earth worms. grasshoppers and uch small insect. A pan of milk, Into which a raw egg has been beatenr slionld he krrf lnrh. ng Flower Gifts We are showing an unusually un-usually fine assortment of Cut Flowers and Bloom-in& Bloom-in& Plants for the Holiday Reason. You can bring joy into your home and others' this year by saying Merry Christmas with FlSwcrs. : Headquarters for Christmas Trecs. t. I folly nndt Holly, Wreaths. . HUMPHRIES FLORAL Phone 2-00 Main Street. American Fork O SPAKE the angd of the Lord to i the shepherd guarding their flocks, one night more than nineteen hundred yean aeo. Tidines" is an ancient 4rord which means simply "hews" Thus itAras that the news of the coming of the Prince of Peace was made known that night so long ago and all down through the ages those tidings have been repeated at this time of the year which we call Christmas. Since those far-oS times, the function of bringing tidings or news has devolved principally upon an institution which we know as the newspaper. No such institution performs that function more faithfully than the Home Paper in a community such as ours, a -community of homes and home-loving people. And in that com munity none is so humble but that his or her name is written in its columns not once but many times throughout the years. For it is the Home Paper that welcomes you when you are born, watches you as you grow up and records your youthful triumphs. It tells the community that a new' home has been founded when you marry, congratulates you and wishes you well as you and your helpmate start out on a Hie together. It shares ypur pride when you become a parent and aids you in molding the minds and characters of' those near and dear to you. It rejoices when you rejoice, sympathizes with you in times of sorrow; it is quick to record your good deeds and your successes and slow to spread broadcast word of your shortcomings or failures. And in " the sunset of vour hfe, it is1 a companion and friend, keeping you . informed of the doings of those to whose youthful hands you "pass on the torch" when your race is almost run. So day after day and week after week throughout the year the Home Paper brings you the news of your community. What better messenger, then, than the Home Paper to say to you "Behold, I bring you good tidinga" at Christmas time? For its tidings, are the same as those of the herald angels on the hills of Galilee "Peace on earth, good will to men", and to every person in this community the Home Paper brings this message of community peace, community good will, community prosperity and an increased community hope for the coming year. PUBLISHERS , mi Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coddington and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Coddington were business Tisitors In the cmpitol city Tuesday. Messrs Frank and Owen Humphries attended the Utah State Florist asso. ciaUon meeting held at Salt Lake City Monday. " Try It Vlsitor--T)Id yon hare any success suc-cess with your tandlordr Flatdwell er "1 should say so. Played him a game of checkers and then made him move." TV. r$. rM ta5-2. Work for All Even to us, feeble and fluctuating as we are, ministries shall be at-signed, at-signed, and through our hands blessings bless-ings shall be conreyed In which the spirits of Just men made perfect might delight Elizabeth Charles. -Vwy-Trying During a beat ware a magistrate was discussing with a few club friends the question of summer drinks, and he admitted that be did not know of a good thlret quencher. "Have you tried gin and ginger bterT asked one of the group. "No; but Fve tried many people who have," was the re-spOn8e.T-Gtasgow Erenlng Citizen. Cast Selected The music department of the high seb6of-U-SGptieallr--largethla. year, besides being, exceptionally talented, and exceptionally ambitious. The oipera chosen for this year Is quite the biggest and most difficult one erer attempted In this high school. But Professor Bird promisee a real performance though the opera. Is to be none less than the famous grand-opera' " "Faust' The -choTue -work promises to be brilliant, the Ladles Glee taring over 40 members and the Male Glee even, more, among them, being a great many experienced students, who have taken Glee almost every year - since the beginning of their high school careers. The lady .. leads are from the Ladles Glee, Lorraine Lor-raine Boley and Erma Logsdon. One , male lead Is from the Male Glee, Lu tell Chipman. The . heavier ; rolee : with difficult solos, which are much : like the. professional score, are com. ing from outside the, school. The -opera will be presented during the, last part of . January; 'and will no doubt attract people from all over the county, being such an ambitious, ; and Interesting attempt for a high school. . i The Ladles Glee are planning to present dancing revue, with sing- Ing and fdusical accompaniment, ' ta ' the spring, ahd are already planning the dances, and other numbers'.' To provide for requests from the public, ; when the full Glee cannot accomodate, accomo-date, the Ladies Glee hare organised a number of trios and quartettes out of the members, and they will be excellent ex-cellent entertainers for the school and also for outside programs. ' The music department wishes to invite the cooperation anl support of the community in the presentation ot their opera, and In all of the other projects that they are planning to undertake. The Glee is one of those 1 things tbat make lor real develop ment, and la truly the most Inspiring and helpful organlsaUon in the high school, not only for members, but for the school and for the community. ' c . Mrs. Charles Thome and Mrs. J. N. Grant were business - visitors In Provo Tuesday. I GOT A CLEW. adv. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Coddington spent Wednesday In Provo, on a com- ' blned business and pleasure trip. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shelley of Bingham Canyon, spent Saturday and Sunday visiting with Mr. ' Shelley's parents,' Mr. and Mrs. Leo T. 8helley. - Business visitors from American Pork In the capitol city Thursday Were Mrs. 0. P. Grant and son, Max, and Mrs; P. Smith and ion; George.w Mr. and Mrs. Henry . Peterson, and son. Glen, of Canada, visited last Thursday and Friday with Mrs. Rose H. Grant and relatives at Mldvale, enroute to California, where they are going to spend the. winter months. ... my wife made me some biscuits with Drifted Snow Flour ... and that's my 1 weakness now... , (Note to wiTesi The above result cad be attained at will with Sperry . Drifted Snow Flour because Drifted Drift-ed Snow Is tduxty uniform.) |