OCR Text |
Show WEBER HERALD PAGE THREE Join the "FOUR MILLION" RIDE A NATIONAL BICYCLE Designed and Built to Give ECONOMICAL and LASTING PERFORMANCE The H. 6. Hansen Co. S.'t6S Hudson Avenue . VITALIC TIRES, BICYCLE REPAIRING UTAH'S BEST HONEY MOON CHOCLATES W. F. JENSEN CANDY CO. Ogden Salt Lake Logan WALL PAPER, of Every Kind Griffin Paint Company 2310 Washington Avenue Utah Theatre Presents Superior Screen Pictures Everything for the Garden Rakes, Hoes, Digging Forks, Law n Mowers, and Hose - Boyle Hardware Co. HUDSON & 24th Street Coming! March 27th Day Only EASTER Prepare for the "Dress Parade" on Easter Morn-Have that new Spring Suit Tailored to your Measure now. You are invited to call and Inspect those Delightful new woolens forSpring and Easter. hmtdeq On Hudson - By the Alhambra 0 WEN BENNETT "LOST PARADISE" BIG . ARTISTIC TRIUMPH Continued from page one cellent. Through the windows of the Knowlton home, could be seen the Iron Works at night, an effec tive picture. And in the second act, the balcony above the machinery which could be seen whenever the door opened made the scene real to the audience. The clanging of hammers,, the flash of the bellows, the turning of the great wheel, the far off whistles from the factory, all helped to maintain the atmosphere. The production of "The Lost Paradise'' is an artistic achievement of which Weber may well be proud. Mention should be made of the work of Grant Dahlstrom, John Em-mett, Joseph Anderson, Mr. Stokes, Mr. Larson and Mr. Holton, who all helped to make the play a financial success. COLLEGE CLASS IS TO GIVE "THE AMAZONS" ON MARCH 18 GLEE CLUB TRIMS CLASS PRESIDENTS Can the Glee Club do anything but sing? If you had seen the basketball game between the Glee Club and the Class Presidents you would know that they can play basketball as well as sing. During noon hour on February 18, this game was staged after lunch, which was served by the student associa tion'. The score for this exciting game was 10-6 in favor of the Glee Club. After the game; the different classes did some challenging which resulted in the faculty and student body playing some brilliant games. The Junior girls first challenged the Senior girls to a basketball re lay race which was won by the The winners then challenged the lady faculty members and again won the honors, but the faculty ladies, not to be vanquished with this defeat, played the same game with the gentlemen of the faculty and their agility and quickness, soon ended the game with a great victory over the men. OGDEN TIGERS ARE DEFEATED BY WEBER Cont. from page one In the first session the two teams appeared to be evenly matched, but in the second period the Weberites started out m a speedy fashion and were never headed. They doubled the score in this session, displaying rare ability at passing the ball, guarding and caging baskets. Budge, Parry and Watkins led the scoring for Weber in the second session, but could not have done so had it not been for the wonder ful guarding by Lindsay and Hickman. Picking stars in the Weber team would be an unjustice . to the players as they all played fast ball and showed the results of coaching. For the Tigers, Thomas and Knudson played the best ball. These men were in the fray from start to finish and displayed their ability time and again. The defeat of the Tigers did not come as a surprise to Weber rooters, since their aggregation won the contest Friday from Davis. While Weber is out of the running for the state tourney, they will probably finish the race in third place with a good record. She has one more game to play on her schedule. Lineup and summary: Weber. Ogden. Budge If Fornoff Parry rf Thomas Watkins c....... Knudson Lindsay rg Smith Hickman lg Skeen Referee Ash ton. Umpire- Van Pelt. Sparks From Extemporaneous Debates Continued from page One Julian Stevens propounded the argument that the sports and comic sheets of the newspaper would be much more delightful to him than conversation about Mrs. Jones hats, and Mrs. Brown's rat furs. In one class the judges decided in favor of the affirmative of both questions, in the other in favor of the negative, so the students of Weber, unfortunately, do not yet know how to conduct their lives in respect to these very importantmatters. "I told you not to make me take a bath ma, look how plain that hole in my stocking shows now." As a climax to the heavy melodrama, "The Lost Paradise," pre sented by the school, comes the light comical play, "The Amazon," to be presented by the College class in the Weber Auditorium on March 18. The play has been well cast and Mrs. Brennan who has had a wide Mrs. Brennen who has had a wide field of experience in coaching such plays. An extremely laughable part is to be carried by David Bybee as De Grival, a Frenchman. He is trying to be English, which he accomplishes by learning the poverbs of the language and continually mixing them up. As a contrast to this is Ira A. Terry as Tweenwayes, a weakling of an Englishman. Two opposites are again found in Hattebell Shields, as Lady Wil-hemina, a very affectionate girl, and Josie Robins, as Lady Thomasina, a very startling tomboy. The romance of the play is well done by LeRoy Johnson and Miss Mary Ensign, as Lord Litterly and Lady Noelin, respectively, accompanied in the third act by Miss Barbara Sprague as Sergeant Shutter. A very disappointed mother is found in Louise Browning, as Lady Castlegorden with Golden Fisher, a minister to console her. William Stukie, as Fitton the game keeper, and Art Hutchens, Orts, a poacher, show very striking parts of the lower English life. On the whole the play promises to thrill the audience so everybody come. The item which appeared in the Herald of Feb. 1 7, concerning Larkin Undertaking Parlors was not sanctioned by Mr. Larkin and he did not know anything about it until it was published. The item was very objectionable to him. We sincerely regret the publication. WORLD'S CHAMPION TYPIST VISITS WEBER Wm. F. Oswald, winner of the world's champion typewriting contest at New York in October and of the International typewriting contest of 1919 paid Weber a visit Thursday the 2 4th. He was accompanied by Mr. Hoyt, representative of the Underwood. Mr. Oswald gave a demonstration in Devotional. On straight copy he wrote perfectly at rates from 130 to 152 words, per minute. Rhythem writing for one minute with dictation direct to the machine, he wrote 130 words. In his demonstration of what he called "concentration" he wrotL 152 words a minute, while carrying on a conversation. In one of his demonstrations he wrote a familiar copy at the rate of 235 words a minute, perfectly striking the keys more than 750 times in the minute, averaging 121-2 strokes per second. He showed the students that a typewriter could be a regular speed machine. Two excellent records were made by our - own students when Ada Lauck and Clifford Vest passed the 4 0-word Underwood test, writing 10 minutes and deducting 10 words for each error made, leaving a net total of 40 words or more per minute. These students have made this record during one semester's work in typewriting which is exceptionally good as the required record by the state High School for one full year is only 3 0 words per minute and for two years, 50 words per minute. " A number of our students have received Remington awards for accuracy which requires a rate of 25 or 4 0 words per minute, according to the award, and not more than five errors for ten minutes of writing. The test papers are then sent to the Remington office In New York where they are corrected by experts who are quick at detecting such errors as may be found in punctuation, division of words at the end of the line and omission of words, in addition to ordinary typewriting errors. These tests must be taken from material sent by the office each month, and if failing to pass, must wait another month's test, as test papers will not "be accepted even though accurate, if other material is used. Students who have received awards during the school year are: Jennie Randall, Verna Randall, De-lores Hokanson, Melba Browning, Ella Johnson, Elaine Parry, Vera Campbell, Sylvia Ernstrom, Inez Stallings, Edith Weaver, Edris Christensen, Rosabell Nordquist, Doris Martin. Underwood award students are: Frances Huband, Pernella Berghout, Doris Martin, Lucile Fowler, Byron Porter, Gladys White. The highest records made this year are those made by Ella Johnson, Doris Martin and Ida Wysong, who have all made 6 0 words a minute, though not with test material. A 2tE &atAj?irt. TROPICO CHOCOLATES The Ghoice of Every Gandy Lover The Shupe-Williams Candy Co. Ogden, Utah Preferred by every Gollege Student "FROM PRODUCER TO CONSUMER" Fresh Butter Daily Phone 542 Economy Bntter Shop 2450 Washington Avenue OGDEN, UTAH New Method Dentists Our Motto: " Better Dentistry Gheaper'' We have Specialists in all branches of Dentistry Ogden OfT.ce, 2469 Wash. Ave. Phone 766 w Salt Lake Office, 159-K So. Main Phone Wasatch 3393 "See Us First" Watson-Tanner Clothing Company WINCHESTER STORE I I ere is the place to get that brace, bits and drills to match it. ssorted locks and shot-gun stocks; a Jack-knife or a hatchet, I-Razors, tacks, the saw the ax, varnish, oils and glues, Lazey jars and wrecking bars, rope, squares, spades and screws, VVrinches great and up-to-date,a "twister" that is right, And silverware is here for fair, with that Winchester Light R ivets, rasps, files, hinges, hasps, bolts, hammers, nails and wire, Extra blades for different trades, and all that you desire. Reasonably honest, although we sell hardware and steel! RIGHT HERE WATSON-FLYGARE HDW. Co. eventually you'll want to find out whether I'm the champion bull shooter that ever stepped off the cactus plains of the West or whether I really have some printing ideas concealed in this old dome that will put the selling punch into your sales literature why not nowt 'Ask the man who has tried me out." 3 PRACTICAL RINTER ? |