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Show Pg Many Forget Christmas Until the Last Few Days. A Small Deposit will Reserve that Gift. Richardson-Hunt Co. STUDENTS in the GREATEST SCHOOLS ARE USING theARCASCOPE In Geometry, Trigonometry, Mechanical Drawing, and Higher Mathematics Classes. This "iriiinffle with a brain" includes a lurse lU-(iO-30 ciesrree transparent triangle, protractor, three useful rules, four computing scales for use in jreomjtry and trigonometry. It will construct symmetrical figures, divide circles, etc : check student's answers: performs multiplication, division, proportion, etc.; assists the student to grasp the principles underlying geometry and trigonometry Weber Students Need the ARCASC0PE too. L.J. LEISHMAN COMPANY Suiie405 Ecclca Building OGDEN, UTAH WEBER HERALD "Wrights HP JL. i weoiy A little better clothing at a little lower price $20. Commercial National Bank Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits $300,000 Both Commercial and Savings Accounts Solicited. Four Per Cent Taid Quarter)'. Greenwell's Confections 2341 Washington Ave. and 356 Twenty-fifth Street x-fiiep Boot Shop A ntt 4-t ere, m rt Say Fellows! Come in and get a pair of dm those Dark tSrown Shoes tor $5.50. Our prices are equally reasonable for some splendid styles in ladies' shoes Ogden Steam Laundry Co. Dry Cleaners and Dyers 0. A. P;irmley, Manager. Telephone 175 437 Twenty-fifth Street OGDEN, UTAH Steck s Cozy Theatre EVERY SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY PERFECTION PICTURES Featuring Taylor Holmes, Bryant Washburn, Shirley Mason, Mary McAlister ADMISSION: 5c and 15c Boyle Hardware Company Jobbers and Retailers House Hardware, Builders Hardware, Cutlery and Tools. Agents for Spaulding Athletic Goods. 350 24th St. Phone 213 WAR-TIME EDUCATION BRIEF MENTION Cream Waffles Short Orders FRISCO CAFE 408, 25th Street The question has arisen whether a student who is conscientiously attending school during the war is doing his patriotic duty. Note we say conscientiously. The following statements should answer the question: President Wilson's Statement. "I have, therefore, no hesitation in urging colleges and technical schools to endeavor to maintain their courses as far as possible on the usual basis. There will be many young men from these institutions who will serve in the armed forces of the country. Those who fall below the age of selective conscription and who do not enlist may feel that by pursuing their courses with diligence and earnestness they also are preparing themselves for valuable service to the nation. "I would particularly urge upon the young people who are leaving our high schools that as many of them as can do so, avail themselves this year of the opportunities offered by the colleges and technical schools, to the end that the country may not lack an adequate supply of trained men and women." Statement of Simon Bamberger. "I can think of no time in the nation's history when the continuance of schools and colleges was more necessary than at the. present time. The courses of study, naturally, should be adapted to the needs of the nation, but these needs are so many and so varied that they call for the fullest and most comprehensive training. "While we are all hoping and praying for peace none may say how long this war may last, nor how urgent may be the need of our country for men of skill and education, that we may continue to prosecute this war with persevering vigor. I regard it as the duty of every young man and woman now in the active service of the government to continue in school, in order to prepare for the obligations that are coming." Statement of Dr. P. P. Claxton. (TJ. S. Commissioner of Education.) "The United States has entered into the war to the end that its own democracy shall be safeguarded and that government of the people, by the people, and for the people may prevail over the world. But democracy requires for success universial knowledge, intelligence, and virtue of high degree, and must protect itself from weakness and corruption from within no less than from forceful invasion from without. Therefore, it is of the utmost importance that during the continuance of the war and through the years immediately following there shall be no lowering in the ef ficiency of our systems of education. Schools and other agencies of educa tion must be maintained at whatever necessary cost and against all hurt ful interference with their regular work except as may be necessary for the national defense, which is of course our immediate task and must he kept constantly in mind and have the right of way everywhere and at all times. From the beginning of cur participation in the war we should avoid the mistakes which some other countries have made to their hurt r.nd which they are now trying to cor rect." Ernest Wilkinson must have college on the brain. He says Y. M. C. A. means Young Men's CollegeAssociation. A real happy surprise was given the Domestic Science department last week when Mr. Heber Scowcroft sent over all the "goodies" that are needed tu make Thanksgiving a big day, and other things of use to the department. We greatly appreciate this contribution tho it is not the first that Weber has received from this kind benefactor. Lloyd Johnson, '18, is performing a very successful mission in the Samoa Islands. Good luck, Lloyd. Class in Terpsichorean Art A class in fancy social dancing has been announced during the last half hour of the noon recess. The Misses Carstenson, Hadlock and Seager will rxt as principal instructor in all the recent innovations in this rythmic art. The gentlemen of the school will kindly take notice I (Gus Visser says that since he has nothing else to do, he will gladly clear out the chairs. Innocense Abroad Last week Prof. Holton appropriated some dice from two of our leisure gentlemen of the school while they were enjoying a quiet little gome of "African Golf." The next day he was exhibiting the clear amber cubes in faculty meeting when Doc Lind spoke up with the query: "What's that? Candy? It is with deep sympathy that we mention the fact that Miss Adella Warner's brother met death in the O L. and I. wreck last week. Miss Warner has charge of the library and study hall. Frank Newman absorbed the office of yell-master last week. We couldn't I say elected because there was no election. Lead 'em out, Frank. Orla Shurtliff received a card from Frank Wheelwright. Frank is expecting to leave for France soon. Ben Young is still doing good work on his mission in New Zealand. He is well and continues to fatten. A school historian is to be appointed this week by the Board of Control. Among the duties is the keeping of a record of students who answer "Columbia's Call," Class '18 claims it is the hardest worked Senior class that has attended Weber. Who's fault? College Faculty? Mrs. Shurtliff, English instructor, was removed from the Dee hospital to her home in Harrisville last week. She is improving, but it will be some time before she will be back again. Mrs. Fisher is now conducting her classes. Ernest Wilkenson received a letter from Earl Nixon, who is on a mission in the Northern States mission. In his letter he states that he is enjoying his labors and admonishes the students to obey the faculty. DR.R.W. McKELL. DENTIST 9:00 a. ra. to 12 m. and 1:30 p. m. to 5:00 p. m. Evening3 by appointments. Suit 406-407 Gol. Hudson Bldg. Phone 618 Moore's Studio Special Rates to Students Satisfaction Guaranteed 2469 Wash. Ave. Upstairs ROYAL BARBER SHOP Five Chairs, Two Baths, Shining Parlor and Up-to-Date, AH Around Barber Shop. Our Prices: Hair Cutting 25c Children under 12 yrs. 15c Shaving i5c A good place to have your barber work done. ENSIGN DRUG COMPANY Headquarters for Weber Students Agency for NYAL Products Col. Hudson Bldg. HATS that's all NORMAN SIMS 384, 25th Street MEET ME AT MARSHALL'S FOUNTAIN After School, for ' one of their Hot Roast Beef Sandwiches. Washington Market A. M. MILLER, Prop. Fresh and Salt Meats, Eastern and Home Cured Bacon and Hams. All kinds of Fresh Fish. GROCERIES An up-to-date . line of Staple and Fancy Groceries, Green Vegetables, Fresh Fruit. Depot Drug Co. When in need of DRUGS We are at your service. J. E. Cave 108 25th St. Your new FALL SUIT OR OVEECOAT Demands your attention AIL that's new in Nifty, Up-to-the-Minute Fabrics, Tailored Your Way. $15 Fit guaranteed. See our Specials for a little more. Professional Tailors for Young men On Hudson Ave. By the Alhambra Theatre Always the Best Pictures at the Utah Theatre. Phone 3060 |