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Show PAGE FOUR WEBER HERALD Root! For Your Team BOYS then in Music ROOT FOR US! l V -!: lit i SM-i fr'Wi" 1 ran :V.i','i. - V i !! H II 'I- ! 7 i I Victrolas Ukulelles Saxaphones Sheet Music Glen Bros.-Rcberts Piano Go, Tel 181 2472 Hudson The Leader (INCORPORATED) 2:515 Washington Ave. MILLINERY and Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Popularly Priced FREE! An Extra Pair of Pants Free Vith Every Suit and Every Overcoat only $36 One Goat and Vest Will Outwear Two Pair of Pants. Two pair of pants will give you double wear of your suit. We have over 300 patterns to select from and the very latest styles. Order your new suit now and get an extra pair of pants free. Scotch Woolen Mills INTERESTING PROGRAM IN DEVOTIONAL The day before Thanksgiving was a busy day at Weber. With the first appearance of the Literary Journal and the dance at night, and added to this, the joyful news of a long looked for holiday, with visions of turkey and mince pie, to be dreamed of at night and to be eaten the next day. The students were in high spirits and expressed themselves accordingly.In the Thanksgiving exercises., devotional music was ably rendered by Miss Helen Hinckley. The student body president then announced the play, "Passers By," to be given by the Varsity Players. He urged the students to give their support that we might be able to give the thousand dollars we pledged, toward the Gymnasium. The Business Manager of the Literary Journal announced the big dance to be given in the evening and displayed for inspection, the box of chocolates, presented by the Or-pheum Candy Company, to be given to the winners of the prize waltz. Robert Newman and Leon Busch "pulled off a stunt," to advertise the dance and the students were urged to come and see the queen and the Mysterious Egyptian dancer. Georgia Tate read the one act play, "Yolanda,'' taken from the original play by Major. Miss Tate proved herself to be a reader of ability in her excellent interpretation of the play. After a song by Elijah Clawson, we adjourned to our class meetings. While the parts on the program were given in good style, there is one suggestion to be offered. The program was not in keeping with the spirit of Thanksgiving. If the Thanksgiving spirit had been observed it would have been more impressive to the students. G. B. VARSITY PLAYERS ENTERTAIN WEBER Both Afternoon and Evening Performances Are Enjoyed Immensely One of the pleasantest events of the school year was the presentation of the play, "Passers By," in the Weber Auditorium Monday afternoon and evening. It was presented by M. Olsen, Ruth Main, Edwin R. WTolfe, Janet Young and Byron Foulger, suported by the Varsity players. From first to last, both audiences were delighted with the work of the artists, and with the play. Their pleasure was increased by the announcement at the conclusion of the play that the Varsity players will come again at regular intervals of two weeks, if sufficient support is given them. We hope that the students of Weber and the people of Ogden generally will avail themselves of this opportunity. To see plays of the class produced by the Varsity players and by artists of such ahility is a splendid supplement to the cours,es of English literature offered in our school. P. S. B. AT WORK May Programs Are Given Throughout Community "Unless you can be of service to them you need not expect others to be of service ao you," is the motto which is ruling the activities of the Weber Normal College Public Service Bureau this year. The Public Service Bureau expresses the real ideals of the Student Body more perfectly than does any other one organization. It shows our spirit of not only working for ourselves, but making ourselves useful to the entire community. Formerly the activities of this association were confined to church meetings, but this year the wards of this city and surrounding cities have enjoyed the excellent programs which the Weber Students have produced, in the socials and missionary farewells as well as regular meetings.When Miss Maud Jones, the student who was selected as President of the Public Service Bureau for the year 1920-21, did not return, the students felt that the Service had lost a good leader, but Miss Marjorie Brewer, Vice-President elect, soon filled the vacancy. The Public Service Bureau, with Miss Brewer as president and Mr. Llewelleyn McKay as secretary and treasurer, will hold to its past record and prove a noteworthy example of the work of Weber students and advertise this institution throughout this locality. BASKETBALL OUTLOOK GOOD Champion Team Predicted The prospects for an all-state basketball learn at Weber are very promising this year. With three of iast year's machine back and the great amount of new material that is ready for development, Coach Watson is satisfied that he can duplicate his all-stale team of two seasons ago. The positions of guards and forwards are well filled but the position of center is still vacant, although there are several boys who are very promising. With Claude LIndsey and Dan Hickman as guards and Bruce Parry and possibly Bob Newman as the basket shooters, the team will do well on both the defense and offense. The class series will probably show more material as well as show up a pivot man. This is the first year that the College has had a basketball team, but some very good material has showed up. There is such material that the Coach is, with two exceptions, having a hard time deciding who will constitute the team. OBSERVE PRESIDENT GRANT'S BIRTHDAY Again we have the privilege of greeting President Grant and wishing him many happy returns of the day. Monday, November 22, was Brother Grant's sixty-fourth anniversary. Acordingly we, the students of the Weber Normal College, extend to him our sincere greetings and pray that his remaining years may be years of joy, peace and prosperity. We realize that he is working for the betterment of Zion and for the good of every individual. We appreciate his interest and it is our desire to live up to his standards, that we may go "marching on." GIRLS BEAR WATCHING Predict Snappy Events As challenges seem to be so much in order, the girls take pleasure iv challenging you "boys to a race, not physically but never the less a race in which the speediest wins. Boys we're started you'll have to rush if you even keep up with the live and enthusiastic girls. Do you remember the classy Christmas dance we gave last year? Surely you haven't forgotten the snappy music, the snowy decorations, and the clever booths. Well, they say history repeats itself and fellows, we are goin g to improve upon history. No, we're not thru yet! We expect to stage a really successful matinee dance, the proceeds from which will be turned over to the Gymnasium Fund. Last, but not least, Girls' Day arrives toward the end of the year and we are certainly going to celebrate. It isn't necessary to innumerate the things we are going to do then, but we say again as we've said before wait and see! C. M. M., '21. EXCHANGE The Weber Herald received with open arms the many excellent papers. We feel that through Exchanges, we will be able to accept and give friendly criticism. Much enjoyment is found in reading the interesting school news and witty jokes. We shall be glad to receive your exchanges again. Vocational Record Oakland, Cal.: Very newsy paper. Competition between boys and girls is interesting. The Crimson B. Y. C, Logan: How about some local jokes? Youtellem Morgan High School: Your first edition is good, but why not choose a permanent name? At present Youtellem is just a popular slang phrase. Student Life A. C. Logan: Enjoyed your paper very much. The following papers were also received:Polaris Weekly Minn., Minn. The Spud Idaho Falls, Idaho. The Utah Chronicle U. of U. The Utah Eagle. All of these papers are excellent, call again. SAFE "I hear your woife is sick, Moike." "She is thot. "Is it dangerous she is?" "Divil a bit. She's too weak to be dangerous any more!" Your Ability What Good is If you havent the "Pep'' to make ability work for you? Try Chiropra&ic You'll be surprised at the difference it will make in you. i. G., Ph. G. A. F. Blair, D- Palmer Graduate Three year Gourse X-RAY LABORATORY Suite 212-13-14 and 226 Hudson Bldg. The KIMONA HOUSE Kimonas, Sillc Shirts and Novelties EXCLUSIVE JAPANESE TOYS Take advantage of our timely display of Chrislmas Goods now awaiting your coming KIMOMA HOUSE 307-502 24th St. PAUL W. STEGHER, Jeweler 352 24TH STREET A complete line of high grade Watches, Clocks, Diamonds Jewelry and Silverware. All Merchandise Guaranteed. - t A small deposit will secure any article J? $25. WORTH OF PATHE RECORDS Free upon the purchase of any Cabinet Pathe Phonograph. Our X-Mas gift to you. C. E. ARMSTRONG & CO. 306-25th btreet Styles for all Holiday Occasions are found in WALK-OVERS WALK OVER BOOT SHOP 2481 Washington Avenue CANDIES LUNCHES "We Keep all the Bars" "Bob's Corner" 24th St. $ Jefferson SCHOOL SUPPLIES NOTIONS ROOTC Make Ideal DvJWlXO Christmas Presents Make your selections now while our stocks are complete. SPARGO'S Book Store Patronize The ADVERTISERS! |