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Show I PAGE FOUR THE VOICE OF SHARON n H3 e IB) 1)0 Mfl ill nL y y LivL of Sharon s Cooperative Educational-Recreation- J fo) bo yi) Association al Popularly Known as S C E R A powerful heart tug in every twist and turn of it . . . Susensel Surprisel Sympathy! Pathos! High Drama . . . Interpreted in a tremendously humanper-formanc- e by a matchless- - company of players I Billie The cast: John Barrymore, Katharine Burke, Hepburn,' David Manners, Hery Stephenson, Paul CavElizabeth anagh, Patterson, Gayle Cast: Fredric March, Cary Grant, Evers. A Jack Oakie, SiY Guy Standing. Other features: A comedy ydu can finely constructed war story of the relish. PatJie News. breaking of a sensitive aviators morale. Successful in combat, covered with medals and the envy of the air 25-2corps, he sees increasingly the horror and futility of it all. Jn the end he is saved from public J'slonor only hy the understadning of his gunner, who ha been his enemy, Fredric March gives to the role a delicately shaded working The director f and powerful appeal. has balanced the story with excellent D T t 8 comedy, unusual photography and supunderan and bits character porting standing of the psychology of the huThe Working Man, with George Adults and young man relationships. Arliss, Bette Davis, Hardie Albright, people. Gordon Westcott, Theodore Newton Other features: One-recomedy, Jr., J. Farrell MacDonald. of Flowers and Trees, one the Silly Brief synopsis: Remember George Symphony series and adjudged by crit- Arliss as Now The Millionaire? ics as one of the prize winners. is "The Working Man." he plays One-reDinah, by the musical, the part of a successful shoe manuMills Brothers. Pathe News. facturer, who delights in fighting his biggest competitor and friend, Tom Hartland, but when Hartland dies, Ar11-1liss loses his fighting spirit and goes on a fishingtrip. Here he meets the spendthrift children of Hartland. His love for their mother and father prompts him to correct the erring ways of these youngsters; played by Bette Davis and Theodore Newton. Under the assumed name of Walton, he gets the children to adopt him as their father, and trustee of the estate. Once the documents are signed, he Cast; Charlie Ruggles, Mary Boland, proceeds to cut off their funds, stop A comedy of mid- their parties, fire the servants and genLilyan Tashman. Mama loves erally rule them with an iron hand. dle aged married life. papa just as he is, but after" listen- Then, with the help of the son, he ing to i club lecturer, she decides to prepare-J- o put ilierbusiness on a pay change him in certain respects, and ing' basis, much to feir of his own stirs up an unexpected tempest. Rug-gle- s company, which is run by Hardie Alwhimsey is in delightful contrast bright, who has forever been telling to the blandness of Mary Boland, and Arliss that he (A!bkht) was the man the plot is smoothly built, with sur- behind the gun, and Arliss was too prising turns and witty dialogue. Of old to be the head of such a modern The special appeal to older people, but firm. Every, foot of film in entertaining for young' people as .well. Working Man is a laugh. It is one Other features: of the funniest comedies ever made. A pictoripl in colors, partly a trav- George Arliss plays it to perfection. elogue and very beautiful. Pathe News. Family picture. musiOther features are a one-recal, Music to My Ears," and Pathe News." 18-1- 9 Y October 4-- 5 ft. 6 October r CETt R L I S S m (Xtke Jl Ui October fcjj SIX BIG EVENTS October 4 and October 11 and 5 October 19 18 and The Eagle and the Hawk Mama Loves Papa. 12--' A Bill of Divorcement. mm ? t 4 , f it ,1 ' , " I. , 4; t If st . IW power, brillian- cy and passion, fromCIcmence Danes great RKO-RADI- PICTURE Margaret Fairfield. (Billie Burke) has finally yielded to the pleas of Gray Meredith (Paul Cavanagh), and obtained a divorce from" her husband, Hilary (John Barrymore), whom she had married during the war, and who has been incarcerated in an insane asylum ever since, a victim of shellshock. Her wedding day is less than a week distant when Hilary turns up unexpectedly, miraculously cured, pathetically happy to be home again, and full of plans for picking up the broken threads of his married life. It is with difficulty that Margaret tells him that she has divorced him under the new English law, and is about to marry Gray. Hilary pleads with her so pathetically that at last she agrees she will not marry Gray, but will dedicate the rest of her life to Hilary, whom she does not love. Meanwhile Sydney (Katherine Hepabout burn) their to marry Kit (David a Manners), neighbor, learns that her father's in sanity was not altogether due to shellshock, but to heredity. Feeling that for her to marry would mean that her children would be tainted, she forces a quarrel with Kit and sends him from her, without letting him know the reason. Further, to save her mothers chance for happiness, she sends her away with Gray, promising to stay always with her father and be a source of happiness to him. This" apparently simple plot has a " t Blake. Dean Nuttall will act as fhe good looking millionaire whose bankroll is a temptation to the elirgible brides. The play is underithe direction of Miss Monta Wentz. Her success in producing plays is well known, and a guarantee of the merit of this one. This play is one of the October features of the newly effected Association, and membership cards will be hofiort'dEducatiion-al-Recreation- October 31 M. I. A. Halloween - jDance The evening of October 31, sjpee time immemorial, has been a time for dancing dancing by everything that had the legs or the other wherewithal with which to connive some sort of rhythmic movement Ghosts, witches, goblins, cats, bats, skeletons, pieces of this and wisps of that, spend that evening in enjoying little movement all their own." For a dash of a,new excitement, a thrills, a fleck sprinkle of of ghostly stunts, dance with the "things" on this night, For a dream of irresistible music, a floor full of friends, a ro27.-2-8 mantic Hallowe'en setting, an evening of riotous fun, dance with 'us on this night. The rendezvous is by an old tree, on a side road .where blinky light blink. The' entrance is a side doot, hall, and through a onto S .floor somehow familiar, and with Halloween If you want to find a clever solu- yet camouflaged If you should lose the way, tion to the perplexing problems of 'sights. ask for Lincoln High School. If you youth, or experience the thrill of roare stopped, show your Cooperation make M. S. a date for the S. mance, badge (membership card.) ' A. drama 'which is to be given OctoWill you be dere, Sharlie? ber 27 and 28 in the high school auditorium. Curtain at 8 p. m. The characters, scenes and situations are thoroughly up to date, and the cast represents the best talent in our stake. "Peeks, the leading lady, is an equal to our favored star, Janet Gay-no- r. She is clever, mischievous and yet adorable. She solves the problems for the entire family, and enjoys it! Miss Lorna Wentz has been selected for this part. hair-raisi- fun-lovi- S. S..M. A. Annual Play COMING EVENTS Phi'L Christensen plays the part of Donald Brown, the handsome young man with that' masculine , persornal-it- y all girls admire. Mis Wanda Penrod will characterise Mrs. Ida ,Farnum. the modern mother, who thinks rthe first qualification necessary for her is a jnillion-dolla- r income. Clarence Ashton will star as the but devoted henpecked husband, father. Miss Nadine Johnson, as Grace all the Farnum, will characterize charms of the modern flapper, and will give some good suggestions on how to get your man. Miss Dayle Nelson plays the role of Diana Edgerton, who tries to get what she wants, regardless of the ob srtacles. She also can give girls timely hints on how to succeed in getting the chosen man. Rannie, the Irish maid, and the trouble mender, will be played by Miss Alta Clinger. Boyd, the night watchman and family errand boy, will bt played by1 Max w - v honored. el J . The Working Man, October 27 and 28 S. S. M. A. Annual Play. October 31 M. I. A. Hallowe'en Dance Lincoln High Gym. I ' Admission : Only membership cards and guest .cards -- October - October 25 dnd 26 2 October Articles Of Adreement Adopted by Association At Tues. Klass Meetind October Calendar The newiassociation is already planning for a banner month in November. One of the special features in the talking picture program will be a show exclusively for the little folks. The average run of .talking pictures is not. interesting to children of primary grade age. There will be at least five events each month. The market is being combed for the very finest in entertainment. Watch for coming announcements! -- - Suggestions To Movie Goers TRUSTEES ADOPT BY-LAW- S EVERY MEMBER SHOULD READ ARTICLE I. , The name of said corporation shall be Sharons Cooperative Educational & Recreational Association, and shall exist for a period of one hundred years from the date 6f its incorporation. ARTICLE II.' This corporation is organized as a it corporation, and its pur- year, or until such time as their sue- cessors are elected and qualified. The trustees also may appoint executive committees, managers, editors, agents, operators and such other employee at they may deem necessary to carry out the purposes of the asociation, and said committees and employes shall be removable by, and responsible to said board of trustees. non-prof- ARTICLE VII. Inasmuch as it is expected that a big poses are as follows: percentage' of the families of the stake 1. To advance the charitable, soof trustees shall be emboard The will enroll as members of Sharons Ed cial, educational, religious, civic and powered to enact to govern ucational and by-la- Recreational Association, thus taxing qur accommodations fo seating, etc., it will be necessary to establish some regulations in connection with the picture shows. The following are some of them: 1. Members should attend either the show beginning at 7:15 or the one at 9:10. (The first or the second show and not parts of both.) ' It may be necessary to insist that those who come late to the first performance miss that part of the show, and not be allowed to remain for the second show. 2. The ticket takers can work more efficiently if every member of the family holds his own ticket as he comes into the door of the auditorium. 3. Jt is earnestly requested that people who come to the shows will com only-iclean clothes. Complaints have come that a few have come in soiled shoes and clothes which have had offensive odors to others. Men and boys who perspire profusely should be careful to clean up, even bathf if necessary, before coming to these programs especially their feet. 4. May we expect that people will be generous enough not to take the aisle seats before the other seats in the row are filled? The seats near the wall are just as good. living in the district east of tht.tate road try to arrange to come 'on Wed- 5. It also is suggested that people living west of state road come Wednesday nights, and those west of the state road on Thursday nights. If this schedule can generally be adhered to, it will help in the equalization o crowds attending the shows. 6. As much as possible, parent should try to make provisioft'for the care of their little children t home Babies apd little children are often an annoyance to other people trying to listen toa program. Occasionally a special pfchft will be shown for the benefit of our younger members. Ordinarily the programs are not of interest to children under eight years of age. welfare of its members. 2. To provide wholesome educational and recreational advantages and activities for its members and thetr families. 3. To prepare and present for the benefit of its members and their families, lecture plays, operas, concerts, games, putings and all other types of whole-Jimeducational and recreation al programs. 4. To publish and distribute newspapers and periodicals for the purpos of disseminating religious and secular information to its members, and to promote all Christian religious and cooperative movements. 5. To provide educational ind rec. reational programs and activities for residents of the communities within the jurisdictional limits of the association, who, by reason of misfortune, illness, unemployment, or other adverse circumstances, - are financially unable to" secure these features for themselves and their families. ' 6. To aid and assist with its funds, or its other properties, any school seminary, church, Boy Scout organization, Beehive Girl organization, hos pital, charitable society, or any other group or groups organized in the of the general public good and conducted as organizations. 7. In and for the accomplishment of the above purposes, to acquire and receive by purchase, lease, donation or otherwise, any property, real, personal or mixed, and to hold, use and dispose of the same; to transact business of every nature other than for profit conducive to the successful accomplishment of the purpose for which this association is organized. general - non-pro- the affairs of the association, said bylaws to be in conformity with its purposes and the laws of the state ot Utah. The trustees are further era powered to revise and or amend the vVs from time by-l- a to time as the necessity shall require. ARTICLE VIII. There shall be two classes of mem- bers active and associate. (a) All heads of families and all unmarried persons over the age of 18 years, of good moral character, shall be eligible to active membership upon such terms and conditions as shal' be provided for in the of good moral (b) All members character of an active member's im mediate family, over the age of six years ,if an active member be the head of the family, shall be eligible as associate members, upon the terms and conditions as Shalt be set forth in the For the purpose of this an active member's immediate family shall consist of the wife or and children, of the member over the age of six years, residing in the, members home, and all persons wholly dependent upon said member, over the age of six years, other than the member's own children, who reside with him in his home. s. s. stc-tio- n, hus-ban- ARTICLE IX.' The board of trustees shall manage and control the activities of this or. ganization, and govern the members within the scope of, and acording to, the laws of the association. Members may be removed and their membership terminated by the board of trustee, for failure to comply with the articles of incorporation and the of the association. by-la- ARTICLE III. This corporation shall have no capital stock, nor shall any member at an time, either upon a dissolution of said corpo, ation, or in any other event, be considered to be the owner or entitled to any extent to any of the. assets, funds or property of said cor poration, all of which assets, funds or property shall be exclusively and forever devoted to the charitable, beneNever before in the field of enterficial, social and educational interests tainment has there been devised a of its members as outlined above; promore smallwith a program attractive, vided, however, that this provision er cost to its members than in our shall not preveht the payment of comown Cooperative Educational-Recreationto such members or Association. True enough, the pensation who render service to it. cost is ridiculously low, but the type of enfertainment cannot le surpassed. ARTICLE IV. Only the very finest dances that our That the principal office of said asown stake organizations can put on, are used. Only high grade, first class sociation shall be at, Orem, Utah, with' motion pictures are shown. Musicals, branch offices at such places as the road shows and dramas are those of Boarif of Trustees shall designate. our own M. I. A. organizations, MissioARTICLE V. nary-Seminary and associations, The corporate powers of this corother stake organizations. People have often wondered how poration shall be exercised by a board such fine entertainment can be put on of nilfe trustees, and thf names ' and at such low cost. The answer is sim- residences of those selected to act a ple COOPERATION I The keynote trustees' of this corporation until the of our stake and community, and the selection and qualification of their succriterion for all succUl enterprises. cessors., (See list of trustees on first In Unity There Is SVgth! Neve, page, under article, Sharons Coopcould this maxim be more appropriate erative. If vacancies occur in the Board cf and applicable tq us than now. If the families of Sharon Stake, irrespective Trustees, the vacancies-sha- ll be filled-bthe remaining members of churhc affiliation, will cooperate and of the COOPERATIVE board selecting new trustees from the join SHARONS EDUCATIONAL - RECREATION- members of the association. AL ASSOCIATION during the month ARTICLE VI. I of October, they will receive the greatrecreational and educational est The officers of this association shall advantage at the very lowest cost offered be: a president, and ary-treasurer, and shall be elected anywhere else in the world. NOW is the time to COOPERATE! by the board of trustees from among Now is the time to join the associa their number, except that the tion. nr not required to be a During the month a' solicitor from the association will call at your member of the board of trustees. And home and explain full details. said officers shall hold office for one WANTED 100 per cent Cooperation al ARTICLE X. Members of this association are not individually or personally liable for the debts or obligations of this association. - ARTICLE XI.' The board of trustees shall fix the annual or monthly dues of members of the asociation and may, from time to time, levy general or special assess ments to aid in carrying onthe programs and activities of the association. rs nt secret- r ARTICLE XII. Only active members in good standing shall have the right to vote or have a voice in the affairs of this organization. ARTICLE XIII. The trustees shall have the care, custody and control of'all the corporate property of the association, and shall mortgage, encumber, lease, sell or convey any real or personal property as becomes necessary, to further the purpose of the association. ARTICLE XIV. The board of trustees shall provide for as many meetings of the members of the association as they deem necessary .and shall give at feast ten days notice of the time and pface and purpose of said meetings, either by notice mailed to the last known address of each member, or by publication of the notice in a newspaper having genera! circulation in the territory within the jurisdiction of the association, or by publication in the official magazine or newspaper of said association; provided that the annual meeting of the association shall be held the third Monday of September of each year, (Continued on Page 5.) . |