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Show THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1922 THE WEBER HERALD PAGE THREE Hot Tamales Hot Chili Chicken Sandwiches Chop Suey HUDSON NOODLE PARLORS 2437 Hudson Ave. Tel. 941 .. Appearance is an Asset .. National Barber Shop Ask Our Customers Under Utah National Bank Hair Cut 35c Children 25c Shave 25c CUTTING BOBBING CURLING Three chairs at your service Ye Little Shoppe . . . .. Security State Bank SAVINGS COMMERCIAL OGDEN WVWt1 UTAW Be they Sophomore or College, We Know That We Can Satisfy Them Let Us. Convince You JERRY 620 Twenty-fourth St. EAT CHOCOLATE HICKORY BAR SHUPE WILLIAMS CANDY CO. Makers of PREFERRED CHOCOLATES Paul W. Steelier JEWELER Honest Merchandise at reasonable prices Expert Watch Repairing and Resetting of Diamonds 352 24th St. Phone 1670 Wistaria donfccfttfucriT for Delicious Chocolates 2473 Washington Ave. BREAD AND MILK You Taste the Milk in WISHART'S BETTER BREAD Insist on Better Bread WISHART BAKERY 2258 Grant Ave. !t':i:i:iU.!!, I ;r I i i ii i i i i i i t i i i i I I - j SOCIETY 1 BOARD OF CONTROL ENTERTAINS FOR STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT Monday, November the sixth, the Board of Control gave a dinner at noon, in honor of Llewelyn McKay who is leaving for the Swiss-German mission. The members of the Board present were: President Aaron Tracy, Superviser Harvey Taylor, Willard Marriott, Francis Cragun, and Olin Ririe of the college department; Llewelyn McKay, Nan Emmett, Lawrence Budge, Edmund Wooers, Mark Ballif, and David Kennedy of the high school. A four course dinner was prepared and served by the college girls T Louisa Thurgood, Arvilla Harrison, Hazel Bingham, and Josephine Rhees, under the supervision of Mrs. Tanner. FAREWELL PARTIES GIVEN FOR STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT On Friday, October 27, a farewell party was given in honor of President Llewelyn McKay, who is leaving very soon for the Swiss-German mission. Many students attended this dance, showing President McKay their appreciation for his untiring work and enduring efforts in helping to place Weber where she is today.The hall was very effectively decorated in our school colors, the purple and white, a booth covered with purple and white paper helped to carry out the color scheme. Through the success of this party the sum of three hundred dollars was given to President McKay as a missionary purse to help him spread the gospel to the countries of Europe. In bidding our beloved student body president farewell we wish him Godspeed, every success in his missionary work. In addition to this party many others have been given in honor of Llewelyn and of the family. Among these was one given by the Fourth ward, last Monday evening. A large crowd was in attendance. The monthly luncheon of the Women of the Weber college faculty and of the wives of the men of the faculty will be given Thursday at the college. Mrs. Harvey Taylor, Mrs. Lydia H. Tanner and Mrs. Louise Thurgood will be hostesses. MOTHERS TO BE ENTERTAINED The girls of the Home Economic department will entertain the Mothers at Weber Tuesday afternoon. A light luncheon will be prepared and served at two thirty by the girls of the Domestic Science department. MISSIONARY PARTY WILL BE GIVEN IN EDITOR'S HONOR Tonight in the Seventh ward amusement hall there is to be given a program and dance in honor of Elder Leslie J. Chris-tensen, who is to leave on the 18th of this month for the Swiss-German mission. An excellent program has been arranged for the occasion. Refreshments will be served. A dance to good music will concluude the evening. The program starts at eight o'clock. Let us make a photographic record of today school day memories that will be priceless in years to come. TIFFANY STUDIO 243S Wash. Ave. BARKER CONTESTS HOLD INTEREST The Barker contests for the year started out with a bang on October 25, when Athol Tribe grabbed first place for the seniors, leaving a second place to the sophs, represented by Silvan Warner, and third to the juniors, represented by Ted Woods. The second contest on November 1, started out in the more approved fashion, the seniors, Llewelyn McKay, taking first, the juiiors, Van Tanner, taking second place and the sophs, Margery Allen taking third. The third contest the next day, however, upset all tradition by a sophomore, John Cragun, taking first place, with the junior man, Rigby Jacobs crowding the senior choice, Harold Farley, into third. The seniors now lead with 7 points, the sophs come second with 6 and the juniors third, with 5. ' The race for the ex-tempo cup promises to be a close one this year. It is with some regret that the date of the "Bohemian Girl" has been changed, but possibly the change of date will give the cast an opportunity of perfecting their staging and thus make for a better production. The chorus made up of advanced voice students will be the prominent feature of the production. There are a few who listened to the chorus work who heard the opera given by the American Right Opera company in Salt Lake. They declare that our chorus in some respects is better. So we can expect to listen with delight when this great work is given. It is a great undertaking to attempt anything as immense as the "Bohemian Girl" in a high school and junior college where the cast is made up of distinctly amateur players. Prof Manning has worked hard with his young voices building them for their task and he is delighted with the manner in which they are developing. The funds derived from the opera will go toward the new college hall. STUDENTS ATTEND POLITICAL RALLIES It is always a good policy to study both sides of a question, weigh the evidence and then decide. The English department, at the suggestion of its politi-tion, Mr. Wilkinson, made as its Tuesday assignment, the requirement that all students attend Monday night a rally of the political party opposed to the one to which they or their parents belonged. As a result Weber students are this year more conversant with election issues than formerly and, they are, as a consequence, more interested in them. Eventually they have learned that there is more than one side to a political question. Christmas YULETIDE Christmas and the last days of the old year is a season of remembrance. We remember first that Christmas is the -birthday of the Saviour of the world. Then, we remember our friends and all those who make our lives worth the living. Ask us to show you our samples. ID. IP. Browning Company At 23rd and IDashington Ace. WASHINGTON MARKET A. M. MILLER, Prop. 2472 Washington Ave. Phone 2800 Watson-Flygare Hardware Co. THE Winchester STORE WORLD'S STANDARD HARDWARE 2414 Washington Avenue Telephone 90 OGDEN, UTAH THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF A FORD COUPE I am Whoop. Of course that is just a nickname. I have a very much more dignified name than that, but as long as I can remember I have been called "Whoop," both by my dearest friends and by my bitterest enemies. I was assembled at Lay-ton which, as you know is just a few miles out of Ogden, Utah, on the thirteenth day of August, 1922. And right then I knew that the thirteenth was a most auspicious date. From the very first I knew I was built for great things, and I had mighty aspirations. So what was my horror to realize that I was destined for a young man with practically no means for gratifying my expensive tastes. I had to relinquish all my dreams of a man's size steering wheel, real shock absorbers, a stunning fender and worst of all a beautiful horn, the one I had been endowed with being a most raucous affair. But of course as is the way with us ladies the one for whom we have to give up the most is the one we love best and I surely did love this young man, and would do more for him than for any one else, as I have often heard him boast to the other fellow.We got acquainted very gradually, and, is only right and proper, we took just the shortest of jaunts together at the beginning, until we were used to each other's ways. We ran over to Salt Lake three or four times and up to Logan one Sunday, and in return for my good cooperation, Chas. took the best of care of me. I was proud to belong to him and longed to do something noble, because when something just ordinary happened, like passing a lumbering heavy car on the canyon roads, he would sing out joyfully, "and that little old Ford it rambled right along." So I knew that it pleased him, and is I said I wanted to do something more. Well, one day it seemed as though my chance had come, Charles was taking his girl for a ride, and talking about my good points, and just generally showing me off. As we approached an intersection of streets, going along very slowly and taking it easy, Charles noticed a car on the street at right angles to the one we were on, coming toward the corner at a terrific pace and driven, very obviously, by a follower of the "Corn Whiskey Society for Imbibers," very much under the influence thereof. We were too far into the middle of the street to stop with safety, and I knew then and there it was up to me. Charles stepped on the gas and I did my best, but being the kind of a car I am, we didn't pick up quickly enough to get clear across the street, and the other car caught my back wheels in such a way that well, I hate to admit it but it did happen I A Cards Phone 424 tipped over on my side. It was an awful crash. I still shudder to think of it. No one was hurt but me. But I was simply ruined. Oh! It was sad. They put me back on my feet, and I found I could still run along in fine shape, but of course my beauty was gone. I was heart broken, and so was Charles, especially when he found that it would cost a great deal more money than he could spare to get me renovated. And to add insult to injury the garage man a greasy creature on seeing my broken and battered body said, "Well that's about what you can expect from a Ford." Finally Charles took me out of that filthy hole and brought me home. I thought he had pretty well forgiven me for that accident, and I was put in my garage to wait time until he could save money enough to fix me up in good shape. I was just getting resigned to my fate when he appeared one day with a number of utensils which surely looked as if I were going to get a new dress. After a week of strenuous work on Charle's part, during which time I suffered agonies, I was ready to be taken out in public. I started with much pride in my new raiment, but pretty soon all the joy departed from my life. This was after I had passed a few snickering people and some plate glass windows, which as any girl will tell you, make pretty good mirrors. You've seen that streaked, striped, checked, topless, almost bodyless, gaudy, hybrid affair, that mongrel car that runs about town, to the amusement of all who view it? Well, that's Me. COLLEGE DEBATING PROSPECTS BRIGHT This year the college is going into all branches of college activities with vim and vigor. Beyond all doubt the most important of the recent developments is the prospective Weber college debating society, to be realized in the near fuutre. Weber is to debate with the other junior church colleges, in triangular debates. She will meet the Brig-ham Young college of Logan and Ricks Normal college of Rex-burg, Ida. The winner of this triangle is to meet the winner of another junior college triangle composed of the L. D. S. U., Snow Normal, and the Dixie Normal college. With the material the college now possesses it should make a very good showing with the other church colleges. (Continued From Page 1) COURSES FOR WINTER QUARTER ANNOUNCED At Weber the college students are in small classes where they have a chance to recite often. In the larger schools of the state many of the classes approach 100 students, thus making individual recitations impossible. Weber's class work is one of her biggest offers. Beginning next quarter new college courses wil be offered in the following subjects : Economics, 2 English, 1 English, 2 English, 7 English, 10 Principles of Education Class Room Management Educational Sociology French, 2 Spanish French, 5 German, 2 Physiology Physics Inorganic Chemistry Biology, 2 Solid Geometry Analytic Geometry Calculus Sociology Special Methods Harmony History of Music Advanced Dressmaking Geology American History European History Most women had rather become wives than to remainangels. VISITS WEBER WEDNESDAY (Continued from Page 1) CONGRESSMAN COLTON his journey across the Atlantic to its final resting place. The whole nation awaited its arrival. A guard of soldiers escorted the unknown hero to the White House. Past the capitol half the country's population following not as with reverence and love, the real hero was taken. Arlington, one of America's most historical spots, received his body. Here the representative of the legions of unknown was given the most impressive burial rites ever recorded. General Pershing, America's war header, stepped forward in his best military style and gave the salute. With heads uncovered and eyes filled the people listened to the dedication of those lives to God by President Harding. The unknown soldier represent America, said Mr. Colton, men do the brave things and sink unseeing. No reward is given them on this earth. Those who gave to the world the best they have, with no desire for pay, are the real heroes. Reverence shall be shown them as it was shown to the unknown soldier on November 11, 1921. The Weber students received these words with awe. A greater value of this burial filled their minds. Somewhere in this country is a father or mother whose son was so honored. Many hope that it might be theirs." Mr. Colton ended by saying, Weber students, let us try to become real heroes. We cannot afford to die unsung. Somewhere a father and a mother remember us and are happy because of what we have done. ACORN STAFF NOW ORGANIZED Interest Begins in Pictures For Year Book The Acorn staff has at last been organized. Some very capable students have been chosen to take charge of the various departments, and they expect to keep the school aware of the fact that there is an Acorn and interesting, beautiful Acorn, artistic in every respect, crowded with memories of our school days. They have invited the cooperation of their classmates, realizing that the more contributors the book has, the more it will represent the life of the school,' and the more it will be prized by the students. The class pictures for the Acorn are being taken already. Last year they were not begun until the latter part of November. The seniors have their pictures in, and the next class to start the "shooting act" is class '24. Though some changes in the staff membership are likely to be made, it is probable that its personnel will remain essentially as constituted at present. The staff as it stands now is as follows: Editor E. Williams Associate Editor.. ..Helen Wilson Circ. Mgr Harold Farley Snap Editor Heber Jacobs Lit. Editor Elma Taylor Staff Artist Ella AufThammer Staff Typist ....Florence Roberts Cartoonist Nathal Anderson Calendar Carl Green The joy of achievement is best exemplified by a woman's pride in her complexion. 100 EASTMAN CAMERAS FREE AT C. E. Armstrong & Co's. 306 25th St. Watch for window display. This is your Opportunity to get Acron Snaps for price of film. NEW COLLEGE CLASS HEADS ARE CHOSEN A recent election in the college resulted in the choice of Olin Ririe and Junius Tribe as presidents of the sophomore and freshmen classes respectively. The idea of the centralized treasury was vindicated when Mr. Ririe resigned as secretary of the college. The students are confident that the reorganization will be a decided gain and look for an able administration. A lucky number one you can get on the telephone. ALHAMBRA Starting Next Sunday Rudolph Valentino in "The Young Rajah" FAY KING SINGS THE YOUNG RAJAH In Harem Costume From the Los Angeles Costuming Co. H. L. MILLER Hand Tailored Suits $45 and up Satisfaction guaranteed CLEANING REPAIRING PRESSING Suits Pressed 4 Times $2.00 Suits Called for, Pressed and . Delivered 4 Times $3.00 Straight Pressing 75c Suits Made to Order $45 Up Phone 208-J. 448 24th St OGDEN, UTAH WRIGHT'S BEAUTY PARLOR Specializing in all scientific treatments of the complexion and care of the hair. SWEETS TO SWEET For best confections and fountain specialties come to The Little Sweet Shop always fresh, pure and wholesome. THE LITTLE SWEET SHOP Williams Music Co. 2215 Washington Avenue Ogden, Utah Phone 503 EVERYTHING IN MUSIC AND MUSICAL MERCHANDISE |