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Show Page Three EVENTUALLY PAINK & HURST FOR GOOD THINGS TO WEAR WHY NOT NOW? "Where the Women Trade" Utah National Bank Pays 4 Per Cent on Savings WEBER HERALD Remember! Half the fun Browning's Shoes Our Stock Consists of-Girls' and Boys' Dress Shoes, Men's & Women's Dress Shoes, Work Shoes, Army Shoes, all kinds of Athletic Shoes, House Slippers and School Shoes. Browning Brothers Company Fone Four Five The Big Store on Hudson Ogden . . , Kl RO PRAK TIC-the Natural Way to f" Health Let me prove it I - - A Fa BDaD5irH P. C.B PDn. C. I . Y ) CHIROPRACTOR ! K U' , I , ' Vv c J Suite 212-13-14 Col. Hudson Building 1 iL-AUu. $J OGDEN, UTAH BE WATCHFUL AND WISE IN THE SELECTION OF YOUR CLOTHES AND SEE US FIRST WATSON-TANNER CLOTHING CO. WEBER NORMAL COLLEGE FITS ITSELF TO YOUR NEEDS Do you wish to teach? Then take our Normal Course. Our High School leads them all. Our Courses provide for the specialist in Literature, Science and Mechanic Arts They are practical and intellectual. WE ARE PROUD OF OUR SCHOOL AND OUR GRADUATES When you think of BATS, MASKS, GLOVES, MITTS AND OTHER BASEBALL EQUIPMENT Don't Forget SPALDING'S Complete Line is Carried by C. E. ARMSTRONG & CO , 306 25th St. JONES SHOES You Should See Our New Line of Low Shoes for Spring H. W. JONES CO. 2461 WASHINGTON AVE SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN OA m Mr I f Mt W 1 Pumps and Oxfords for Women POPULAR PRICES 2481 Washington Ave. Only Pure Creamery Butler Used BUTTER, of having feet is in wearing ANNUAL PLAY TO BE STAGED (Continued from Page One) charm and human appeal won for it thousands of enthusiastic friends. Mr. Stanley Rheese will be seen as Mark Embury, a middle-aged doctrinaire, who has once been crossed in love, but who finally awakens to the fact that it is his duty to marry and beget an heir. Mary Woolley is the vivacious little orphan whom he selects and educates according to an ideal system to become an ideal wife. Idealism is all very well in its place, but it and human tendencies do not always agree, and thereby hangs the tale. Stanley handles the difficult Robertson role with a quiet scholarliness seldom exhibited by one of his years. His delineation throughout is exceptionally good. Mary is at her best, for "Peggie" fits her personality (curls and all) like a glove. She is winsome, capricious, willful, but withal, adorably lovable. No wonder her sprightly ways cause such an upheaval in the quiet little household in quaint old Hamstead. John Croft and Vera Malan will be seen as Roger and Joanna Goodlake. Both are happily cast. John is like Yankee Doodle in suggesting the bigness of "all out doors," only he does not think he is much larger. The school owes Kenneth Failey a vote of thanks for his earnest work and disinterested efforts in "getting up" in the Roger Goodlake role during John's illness. Frank Newman will be seen as the handsome, joyous Captain George Lovell, about whom Peggy centers all her eirlhood dreams. We wonder if is, as Harry Trimblestone says, "A sly dog, eh, George? A sly dog." At any rate, he is dashing and lovable, too if the ladies do care a little too much for him on and off. (This last remark has reference to his position in relation to the footlights, not to the proverbial fickleness of ladies. And this brings us to Letty Ririe (not the fickleness, but the position in the cast.) Letty portrays Mrs. Deborah, Mark Embury's housekeeper, splendidly. An unusually clever bit is the interpretation by Ellis Barker of the character of "Peter." Ellis could become a character actor of no small ability. Jack Wright will carry the part of Sir Harry Trimblestone, the effeminate English dandy. He plays with great naturalness, especially the little tipsy scene in act 3. David McKay enters violin and all as Kit Bar-inger, a "fiddler and professor of deportment." He plays a few bars of an old time gavotte. Russell Petty is the Beadle of the Foundling Hospital. Effie Kasius, tall, austere of exterior, though with a heart glowing with kindly warmth, will be seen as the matron of the hospital.There are ten nameless, homeless orphans. They don't seem sad at rehearsals, but perhaps they will be endowed with the i;orrect atmosphere after they hear Frank and Mary sing "O, my love is like a red, red rose." The latest wrinkle incatch-as-catch-can dances was demonstrated lately before an admiring audience by our celebrated man-about-town, "Style-plus" Anderson. When asked for a recipe, he gave the following: "Take three wiggles from a Hula; add a bunion shuffle and awater-on-the-knee glide; grab a skirt; apply the best strangle hold you know and to it." Simple. Three shots of "grape juice" and anyone can do it. KISSED POPCORN, oHCways Fresh 4iov2 25th street WEBER STATE CHAMPIONS Continued from Page One) to be the best game ever played at a state meet. Weber led during most of the first half, which ended 25 to 26 in our favor. B. A. C. came back with a bewildering spurt which put them far in the lead. Weber not to be outdone duplicated her opponent's feat and tied the score at 42 all. With two minutes left to play the Cedar City crew uncorked another sensational rally and the game ended SO to 42 with B. A. C. on top. This was Weber's first and last defeat of the season. Bingham won over Wasatch Academy by a score of 34 to 23, and Springville trounced East Side High to the tune of 32 to 15. The second night of the Tace found Weber lined up against Bingham. Bingham fought hard, but our men had things much their own way and won out easily. B. A. C. had little trouble with Springville, while Wasatch triumphed over East Side. According to the ruling of the State Athletic Association, that the two strongest teams meet on the last night, Weber was scheduled to fight B. A. C. for the title. The B. A. C, however, objected to this and after a vain attempt to evade this game, gave a trivial excuse and withdrew from the race. It was an example of "yellowness" that has seldom been equaled. This left Bingham, Springville, Weber and Wasatch tied for first place. In the games that followed, Bingham eliminated Springville and Weber won easily from the Cedar City boys. Weber and Bingham met on Monday night to settle the question of supremacy, and despite the one-sided score, the game proved to be one of the fastest and most interesting of the meet. Bingham opened the scoring after a few minutes of play with a couple of foul pitches. Then Weber woke up and started work. Baskets by Jones, Schade, Belnap, soon ran the score to 1 1 to 6. The half ended 24 to 14. Weber tore loose in the second and in one of the prettiest exhibitions of passing and basket shooting ever seen on a Utah floor romped away from her opponent. The game ended with Weber carrying away the long end of a 44 to 25 score and the state championship. Lineup and summary: Weber F.G. F.T. F.G. T.P. Belnap, If 3 0 0 6 Schade, rf 6 13 10 22 Jones, c 7 0 0 14 Jeppson, lg 0 0 0 0 Lindsay, rg 10 0 2 Wiggins, lg 0 0 0 0 Totals 17 13 10 44 Bingham F.G. F.T. F.G. T.P. Whitely, If 6 15 11 23 G. Knudsen, rf 1 0 0 2 Dahlstrom, c 0 0 0 0 Gregory, lg 0 0 0 0 E. Knudsen, rg 0 0 0 0 James, c 0 0 0 0 Totals 7 15 11 25 Referee, Wid Ashton; umpire, H. G. Richardson. The Weber Dramatic Club will present "Mice and Men" in Garland tomorrow night. The members of the cast are letter perfect in their parts and a finished production is expected. William Kasius and Elmon Linford are acting as advance agents. The outlook from a business standpoint is decidedly favorable, and artistically should prove a complete success. SEE OUR SHOW WINDOW FOR BARGAINS ON WALL PAPER GRIFFIN PAINT COMPANY JZ? JZ7 JZP HATS AND CAPS NORMAN SIMS 384 TWENTY-FIFTH STREET JZ? JZ? Buy what photographs you need and BUY NOW at the TRIPP PHOTO STUDIO 320 25th Street "The photographer in your town" INDIAN AGENCY MOTOCYCLES AND BICYCLE REPAIRING INDIAN MOTOCYCLES INDIAN BICYCLES PIERCE BICYCLES AND ACCESSORIES 2576 Washington Ave., Ogden PHONE 337 CROWN PAINLESS DENTISTS 2468 WASHINGTON AVENUE Between 24th and 25th (East Side Street) A DUNDEE SUIT is produced by a tailoring organization composed by men who are thoroughly skilled. The finished garments carry with them our pledge of unconditional satisfaction. CUT AND TAILORED TO YOUR MEASURE $18 TO $45 Every Stitch a Stitch of Style SPRING WOOLENS IN ABUNDANCE On Hudson by the Alhambra Theatre OWEN BENNETT |