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Show r V THE WEBER HERALD MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1921. WEBER HERALD Iiibllfthfl pvrry other Tlmrwliiy during the wliool yr-ar by tUo student of iif WerxT .Normal (.'! ' OfflHal puprr of the Sber Nurniiil ArlflrrMH nil conimnniraLioji.H to WVtwr Herald, Ogclrn, ( Nih. THK KB Kit IIKKWI) STAFI-' Iflllo J. i 'hrlt:ji.sen . . fvl;' u:--in-Ch:ff Allen Tippr-W A.i'i';inL Iviif nr-in-'.'hirf Alton Richards wm Kditor Josephine Ithep.s As.fnit,int N . Grant f jfren .Spoi't heoiinrd Wright Aflistanf H ports Xa 11 Km met t. (. iu r Rny J-Voville A sairtUi nt K'-;i T.u ro Cilnrlvs Hrnwn KxrhariK Kriitor K'litnr Editor Editur Kdit or Editor .Jnweph Jrppftnn .. JtiiHinr-SH MnnnBrcr Thomas Smith. . 'Irru la tion Manager n k port krs Ma rion Taylor, Uln dys Orpcn, Eu-n r Mi'K;iy, Kathecine Fisher, Glorin Mort I'n.sf'ti, Itu by tail field und Juan- THE STUDENT-ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. An organization known ah the Student Alumni association will soon be a thing of reality. As llie title auj?-geata, it will be simply a merging of the student and alumni bodies as they now exist. The burden of its duty is to be the establishing of "ways and means of creating a college spirit In Ogden and Weber County." By way of discharging this duty It Is to be the effort of the organization 'to "get, the alumni looking back" by bringing them to know that the spirit of comradeship of Weber students is sllll alive. First of all the 100 alumni must be brought together. In this operation a central committee composed of members of both the students and the iilunini shall take the initiative. The names and addresses of all the alumni must of necessity be ferreted out. by ward canvassing. This work shall fall toward committees of live ' wire students and Alumni appointed by the central committee. The names and addresses of the alumni will be received by the central committee for their own deliberation. It Is the intention of the coming organization to advertise itself very widely. This shall be done through the school paper, through ward programs, through the public press and through other means. The most fundamental and permanent aims of the Student-Alumni association are to be: To support the L'hurch School Commission, the Board of Education and the Weber Faculty. Ill addition to these alms, there are several worthy, immediale ones which cannot at. this issue be disclosed. Suffice it to say that the future organization will, of a surety, amount to something that is worth while. Weber has proved the foundation of thinking in the county. If the products of the school can be sought out and united with the present students, think what wonders It may accomplish! Ability is very marked in the leaders of the two bodies. Some of ;he aims spoken of as not yet to be disclosed are much in the favor of the students. Let's stand behind the coming organization, fellow students! What say? oo VENTILATION SYSTEM. This year there will be no excuse whatsoever for colds, for the school is to have a new ventilating and heating stystem. This will be in operation as soon as it is needed. The plant is to cost from $8,000 to $10,000. It will provide for the circulating of warm air t in cold weather and cool air in warm weather thereby insuring comfort to ; (lagged, dirty, unshaven men, shiver-thn otu.iftntQ at all limes linP fi'oni ihe night cold. There were The general plan of the new plant is thU: In the basement there is a se ries ot steamheated coils well boxed in, onto which fresh air is admitted from the outside. The air is heated tjon them and conveyed to a large electric fan of a shaft speed of 200 revolutions per minute. The fan throws the air with terrific force into the room at large. From this room several conveyors lead taking the air into the various parts of the building. In past tiN ihe heating h&e by the use of direct steam heat and the air supply has been regulated by the opening and closing of windows. The new system will be welcomed in Weber. If it proves effective there will no longeT be need of the frail little Sophomore staying at home on cold days. THE CRIME WAVE. The crime wave that has of years been polluting the annals of society has at present reached such a state as to command a whole-hearted recognition. In the paper before us three murder cases, too grewsome in the extreme, disfigure the first page. All apparently are premeditated. One deals with a boy's heartless murder of his feminine plavmate, another with ; greatest causes of war and disaster. . ,ilt was England's failure to treat fair- ihe cruel poisoning b a woman of !y nnd on the basis of equality her sub-her fourth husband and the other with jects in America, that finally resulted the perpetration of one of those corn- Ition, seemingly motivated Dioou deeds which are so numerous. In addition to the murder case there are myriads of cases of plain mnl-conduct and larceny which find iheir ways into ihe newspaper columns. Many of the people who have given the. crime wave consideration have hastened to call it solely the ef feers of the war. In oilier wrniis, liieyi i say that the campaigning in Europ-; tended to sieken tlin moral regard of the ex service men for murder. It may ! be that this factor is highly import-( ant. But it is not by far the only one which must be reckoned with. Another is the effect of picture plays up- ' on society, and stili another, tempo j rary though it may be, the melancholia j brought about by the present business , depression. We do not 1 eel to explain 1 these causes; rhey are self-evident. But what we do wish to show is this: How our school, as a link in humanity's endless chain of curriculums. Is meeting the wave. The first, cause is war our school is fathered by a spirit of peace. The second cause is improper motion picture shows our school has always encouraged clean talent and wholesome recreation. The last is melancholia through business depression our school has at. all times stood for industry, caution in business and happiness through right-living. We don't know much about the other schools but we do know that our school is on the right side in this matter. Bet's stand by it. -oo- Courtesy When I speak of courtesy, I do not mean it in the narrow and confined flense of "company manners," but in its broadest meaning, embracing its elder brother, chivalry, thoughtf ulnesy, consideration oC others, fairness, charm, sympathy, nobleness and fineness, in fact, as U embraces all of the qualities of a beautiful character, both within and without. r.et us take a quick glance into the literature of the world and see if we can find courtesy's plux-e there, or better still, let us take courtesy out. What is our result? Where nre the great lessons of the Bible? Our fairy-tales have lost iheir charm and beauty. The chivalry of the middle ages vanishes, when we subtract courtesy. What is wrong with our newspaper of today? When we read the number of crimes published in our daily papers, do they not tell us of an alarming decrease of courtesy existing throughout the country? Is it not time, we, as individuals, learn, and practice the fundamentals of courtesy? Courtesy is universal. Manners may differ in different countries, but cour-Usv never changes. Florence Nightingale givey us a beautiful and heroic example A soldier of England, battered about the head, staggered into camp, un his way he stopped to pick up a wounded comrade, whom he carried in on his shoulders and reaching the camp he himself fell t0 the ground insensible. Upon regaining consciousness the first words he said were: "Is he alive?" "Ves.' was the answer, "it was the general you brought in." At that moment, hie general, though badly wounded, came to the bedside. "Oh!" said the soldier, "was it you. general, I saved? 1 didn't know your honor but if I'd a' known it were you, I'd a.' saved you just the same." 1 was at one time a quest at a party which was made up almost entirely of theat rica 1 people, both students and professionals. iJiss Kuih Gordon, who has been starring for the past two or three years, and who was to be seen in Ogden last winter in "Seventeen," was a guest at the same party. Miss Gorden I may add, was reared in "Old New England," and had chosen a profession merely to prove to her evidently disbelieving father, that she was capable of making her own living. After the party some one said, "Well Ruth, who attracted you most tonight?""Mr. Cavli," she replied. "I should si n gl e hi m out from among a c ro wd anywhere. Did you' notice his manners? They were perfect; he is a gentleman to his finger tips.'' Mr. Cavli was a nineteen-year-old boy front Norway; he had been in this country not longer than a month, and that night, I believe, was his first experience in an entirely American home, and among entirely an American people. 1 will quote an experience of a professor of mid die -age, who had spent all of her professional life in an educational university. "In Spain, it chanced one day that T had to go to the university library ; to copy a manuscript. I went early j in order to be there at the 10 o'clock, opening of the doors. When 1 entered the vestibule I found it full of men and boys of every description. Beard I loss lads waiting to finish the sensa tional French story besrun vesterdav. la few students and some scholars. All were crowded around the iron grating. 1 gave a hasty glance around and saw that there were no women, so I stood back, not relishing the prospect of mingling with that unsavory mob. A blue-eyed attendant came to un lock the grating. At that moment some one spied me and cried: ':'The senorita first!" I looked and i saw- hands gesticulating and beckoning, and a passage-way was made. Al- most before I knew it, I was inside the library and a gallant, exceeding-1 ly shabby gentleman was conducting me to the guardian of manuscripts. My copying finished, an attendant asked if there wa.s anything else he could do for me and I ventured to ask If I might visit some classes. He showed no surprise, but took me immediately to a gentlemanly person who accompanied me to a classroom and introduced me to the professor at the desk. Neither curiosity nor self -consciousness was shown by the students, although no foreign woman had visited the university within their memory. Mv presence as a visitor was treated with the simplicity and natur- I alness ot perfect courtesy, j Later I visited some of the Amert-ican universities and colleges. At one of the larger men's colleges I expressed a desire to visit some of the late losses at hteh my guide looked startieii and emoarrassed. hesitated a moment and said. "I nm afraid the fellows wouldn't stand for that." "You see. they might start to stamping and cat-calling if a lady came into the lecture room, and that would break up the class." Then I remembered Spanish courtesy with honest gratitude. The nations of today must come to realize the importance of international courtesy for its lac!; is one of the I in the "American Revolution." Ger main- disregarded everv nrincinle of international courtesy when she marched through lie1 glum, destroying and ruining the helpless little country. Again when she .sink the Luci-tania and when on August 4. 19 14. she brought about tho most terrible war in the history of the world. Our own United S'.ates is a most splendid exa m pie of interna tional courte-y. Hr very constitution is i."'t i;non it. "A naiinn conceived an.', dedicated to th prnpnitjon that a''l tien are created equal." She has i.iori')!is'y ni;i : i nM hor s'a ruktn:?, for never in hr-r 1i:k:oi'v has she tak - up arms fi.r any reason except lo upholr ihe pr:noipl;s of i n let' nat io na I conrtr-sy. S.-e how readi.y she went Weils, vice president and Hunia .Mole; to lio1 e-.-r!ie of starving Poland, Ar-jas secretary and treasurer. We fee! i inertia. Belgium anrj Ai:3tria. and how! that with these officers, the college 1 at present she l.as rush-d to the aid j will stand at the front in t lie school of knssia. anil China. J s it any wo n - I act iv; lies. Watch us: . 'p r that America is loowed upon the hope and Savmr of the wnr'.d? But ; v.'p can never realize a world, fuH ot ? warmth, and love and beauty. Home? j ii' f t re. vea lers and builders o: cha racier. That is whv we so often 'realize, too late, 'done at horn1. nai we migm nat I believe there are very few girls i who do not hope at soni" time to be mistress of their own home, and not man v men choose a life of bachelor hood. Whv can't we make them realize that weil ordered and beautiful homes develop fine and beautiful characters. And In the well ordered home what do we find? The application of courtesy. Remember, I spea k of courtesy in its richest and fullest meaning, as the foundation of beauty, charm and all of the attributes which produce a truely nobie character. Go with Elbert Hubbard on his "Little Journeys to the Homes ot Great Lovers." You will delight in the wholesomenoss of Robert Louis Stevenson and Fanny Osbourne. The beautiful, though sad life of tlobert and Elizabeth Browning you will almost envy. Josiah and Sarah Wedgwood's life has a charm that is fascinating. There you will find that the selfishness, suspicion, thoughtlessness, found In most of our homes is substituted by faith, kindness and service. That is why they are "Great Lovers." In many of our homes there may be great love but the finer shades of courtesy are lacking. But true courtesy is born in the mind. True courtesy coinea from within, making our outward actions reflections of 0 our inward thoughts. Our life is bu t an angle of vision, what we think of and what we do each day; thus courtesy is the outward manifestation of a beautiful life within. Let our thoughts be courteous and our actions are sure to be. Does courtesy pay? Let us see. It was through a single act of courtesy that Sir Walter Raleigh sprang into the royal favor of Queen Elizabeth. Sir Ph i!ip fvldney, man whose "whole life was a true poem." "When Edward, the black prince, won the battle oi Poistiers in which he took prisoners the French king and his son, he entertained them in the evening at a banquet. Where he insisted on waiting and serving them at table. The gallant prince's knightly courtesy and demeanor won the heart of the captives as completely as his valor had won their persons." Read in this month's American, the interesting account of Mr. Arthur Williams, who when sixteen years old went to work as a repair boy for the New York Edison company and who as a repair boy learned that people were willing to pay for courtesy. He made a resolve to "treat people right" and today he is the commercial manager of one of the biggest electric light companies in the world. He commercialized courtesy and made it pay. I have shown you that courtesy is one of our biggest assets at home, in society, in business. Why? Because courtesy never loses its temper.-Courtesy is honest, both with himself and with his fellow man and courtesy's reward is success. I have noted here in the school a considerable lack of courtesy. 1 have seen it in the halls. have watched it in the classrooms. On several occasions I have seen every boy in a class remain seated while a girl is without a seat and I doubt if pardon or excuse me is included in many vocabularies. These are little things, 'tis true, but trifles are not to be laughed at; a whole world can be built upon them." Courtesy is life's obligation. Why not make it one of life's amenities? We owe it to ourselves, we owe it to our fellow man, we owe it to our country and ve owe it to our God. Not only did God put courtesy within our power, but he sent his only begotten son as the greatest and truest example of courtesy in its broadest meaning. That courtesy which treats all men on the basis of equality and an uncourteous world crucified him. Therefore, fellow students, let us by example be true disciples of courtesy that it may be said of every girl in the school, "Her air, her manner, all who saw admired, courteous though cov, and gentie, though retired, am of every bov let it be said, "The kind est man, the best conditioned and un wearied suirit in doing courtesies.' Then will we create around us that atmostDhere of "simple dignity, grac iousness and superiority. Then -will we finH in nnr school greater unity, oeuei fellowship and certain success. Why not make "Be courteous," the motto of the Weber Normal college. oo COLLEGE REPORT The James L. Barker Extemporaneous Speaking Contest, which will be bpld ever Tuesday for eight consecu tive weeks, began its "run" October 4th with an "all-star cast." The three high school classes were represented by their respective class presidents, while Miss Gladys Green who won honors in several oratorical contests last year, defended the college. So well, in fact, that the judges awarded htr the much to be desired first place. Llewelyn McKay honored the Juniors wits second and Van Tanner of the Sophomores captured third place. The subject selected to cover the eight weeks was, "The, Effect of the War on Society." For each week a particular phase of this topic will be chosen for discussion in the speeches. The first three of these, including the two already contested, were as follows: 1. The effect of the war on the morality of the world. 2. The financial results of the war. 3- The economic results of the war. The winner of each contest receives three points; second place, two points and the third placfe wins one point, all of which goes to the credit of their respective classes; and at the end of the series, the class having the highest number of points receives as an award, the James L. Barker Cup. li the final contest, the best speaker of each class takes part and, as an added incentive to achievement, a cash prize of $10,000 is offered to the one receiving first place. Due to the great feeling of unrest concerning the selection o student body officers, the college class has not had time to make itself evident by giving programs and parties, et cetera, as yet but wait, we are just storing up energy for future use- For the benefit of the second, third and fourth years of high school, we wish to say that the college Freshmen and So piio mores are right here on the Job; as everyone knows, our representative to the Barker contest received first place. We have high hopes for the future for some of the best speakers and debators in the school are with the college classes. Also several former ath letes of Weber have joined the class and we intend to give the u nderclasses a race fir their money in the inter-class series.Because of our advanced position in the school we felt it necessary to select an advisory committee instead of the one advisor. This committee is mmpi'sed of Brother Tracy, Brot her Wind sor, a nil M rs. Lloyd. Wa i lace Mudce, Ivutisa Thurgond. Gwendolyn Nelson wrr chosen as president, vice prei'.lcnt secretary -ire a surer and re - I i ported respectively, of the Freshman ' class. i in tne Sopnomore class. (j:advs j Brown was elected president, 1 llen SENIORS' REPORT son. our committee consists oi ; Thomas Stokes of the History and So-the last shall be first and theicial Science department, as chairman; last; for manv are called, but I Miss Manglm uf the English depart f i rjf fow are chosen Matt. 20:16 We are not to dispute the scriptures and this is being fulfilled in the form of ihe Se nior Class. In l h f iri ron - test the Seniors were last and now they have risen to first place and we are determined to maintain this place through the remaining six contests It also says that "there are many called, but few are chosen." This means that there will be many who shall represent the difference classes but there are few who will be chosen. These few' will be representatives from Class "22." We are not only first in intellectual ability, but also in physical strength. Did you notice how the Juniors held their dance in honor of their own defeat and the Seniors' victory ? A lso that the Juniors absent themselves from the Senior rows and how just one mentioning in devotional was enough advice for the under-classmen ? Let us not forget the entertaining program enjoyed by all, given by the Seniors. Watch us growl -oo- JUNIOR REPORT The Sophomores of 19 20-21. and Juniors of 1921-22 wish to announce that they are going to push Weber's standards forward at a pace which will exceed anything accomplished before. We do not plan to go down to defeat at the hands of other classes of this year- We do plan to radiate pep, enthusiasm and class spirit second to none. Throwing aside all bouquets, however, for we do not wish to be classei as proud heroes even if we are here are a few newsy items: Starting out with this active work a dance was given for the purpose of getting acquainted. It was a great success and the school enjoyed it very much. In the near future a class party is to be given- We have our share of men on the athletic field. Where you find a Junior you find a live wire. Don't step on him. Ernest Wilkenson has been appointed class advisor. He, too, has the Junior spirit. He is active and above all knows how to put class plans into action. So pause all ye mighty Seniors and Underclassmen! If you don't want to push, step aside. We are bubbling over with pep and enthusiasm. We are going forward- So watch out! -oo- SOPHOMORE REPORT We are all here two hundred strong with plenty of kick. Headed by President Van Tanner and Vice President Leila Chugg, we are pushing forward a campaign to show the rest of the school what we are. Although our program was not given it was not our fault. Out Hallowe'en dance to be given on the 2Sth of the month will be a sample of Sophomore spirit that everyone will appreciate. Our motto of last year "We ore little but we're all here" has been changed to "We're lots and there's lots to us." So wake up. Seniors, or we'll take all the honors fripm you, having started in the Barker contest. HISTORY By the courtesy of Mr. Campbell, the proprietor of the Utah Theatre, the students and teachers of the History Department of the Weber Normal college attended the theatre in a body Tuesday afternoon and saw "The Heart of Maryland." A historic play of Civil War time. The story has literary value, but its greatest value to the history student is the portrayal of the spirit of the time as portrayed through the characters and settings. Such pictures enable us to visualizt social, economic and political conditions much better than merely reading books, and makes the study of history more pleasant and profitable- DOMESTIC ART There are 165 girls registered in the Domestic Art Department, studying textiles, costume design, dress-making and millinery. The aim of the course is: To give the girl a knowledEe and Jhigh standard of appreciation for ma terials, clothing, design and construction and their value in the home and community. In order to choose and buy material intelligently students must have a general knowledge of the textile field. Samples of materials are studied ; first: the names and general characteristics and qualities of the fibers used in the manufacture of the ma- I terial they purchase; (2); enough of the processes of weaving to be interested in the value and effect of the different weaves; (3): the adulteration of the fibers by the manufactures to the detriment of the cloth and the deception of the consumer. In costume design, the student considers the kind of dress to be made, the material to be used, the colors becoming and the lines that are appropriate for the figure. During the process of construction, the students are taught the value of work well done and the work is planned as there is sequence of problems and materials. The girls in the textile and clothing classes have studied materials and designs most becoming to them and have a wool or a silk dress partly finished. I In the millinery class the girls have I studied the materials and designs suit- i able for hats and most of the class ' have designed and finished one hat. During the year each girl is re- j quired to make an article of clothing i for some member of the family. This teaches the girl to sew for others and ! also helps interest the parents with j the work taught at school. -oo- DOMESTIC SCIENCE The course in Domestic Science extends through three years- The first year course takes up the study of food principles, their relation to the human body, their nutritive value, digestibility and cost. Laboratory practice is given as the best method of preparation and serving of breads, soups, deserts, meats, etc. Second year classes do advanced work In cooking fruits, pickles, cakes, the serving of ices. The third year classes are instructed in home nurs ing and home construction. In the first half of the year students qualify to meet emergencies arising in the home in cases where professlona 1 skill is not necessary or where assistance can be given until medical help; can be obtained. Foods are studied, and analyzed in reference to climate. age. occupation, illness, etc. The sec-; ond semester takes up system j tic homekeeping from the view of creat-: inc economy in time and energy and i promoting neaitn and happiness in I the home. study 15 made of the t i : hous-hnlit tu:i!se. of house !a:inini; i and in mu-r:or dei'oratie? and furnish- ; ins. This year olio hundred ami forty ' students are taking Domestic Science- DEBATING As a student bouv we are indeed pleased with our present prospects of an unusually successful debating sea- ment and Ernest Wilkinson of the Public Speaking department. We are submitting a list of prospective debaters as follows: Leon Bush, Elliott Wright, Leonard Wright, j Joseph Jeppson, Y i Tanner. M lss Frank Robinson, Larkin. Ben Youn Marian Taylor, Rulon Peterson. Ed win Vest, Robert Wilkinson, Williard M arriott. M el bourne Douglass, Alice Tippets and Gladys Green. These are by no means our only entries in the field of debating merely those who have shown ability along that line or have debated here in former years. Wo expect many more just as efficient to enter the iryouts. It is yet rather early to give out the schedule as the contracts have not been signed but we hope to have a college triangle, a high school triangle and to participate in the State league. All students who are interested please be ready to try out when the time comes. Go in with the Weber spirit and come out victorious. DEAR OLl SCHOOL. Many times have I wandered. Dear old school. Up and down your pathwalk, Dear old school. Have I trippled o'er the lea, On the road to yesterday, Bik they'll ne'er come back to me, Dear old school. I am leaving you today, Dear old school, To start life's weary way, Dear old school. Oh, I've loved those days so dear When the songbirds I could hear Chirping on your campus near. Dear old school. Will I e'er come back to you. Dear old school? Will I e'er bring back to you, Dear old school, Those days of long ago When on the grass I'd roam, Far away from my old home, Dear old school ? Where the great trees droop to thee, Dear old school. And the flowers and the humming bee, Dear old school; Walking down your shady lane, I have loved that cooling breeze. Blowing gently tree by tree, Dear old school. You may change your boundaries, Dear old school, But years can't steal the memories I loved you so. . I will dream of you forever. For I can't come back, no, never; May you prosper in the future, Dear old school. LITTLE AGONIES IN RHYME We came on registration day to neck the schedule o'er again and see what Joel had to say and William Z. and other men. There was a bustle and a hum that made the teachers shout, "Oh, Lawdy!" but from that chaos now has come the grand old Weber student body. It has the pepper and the gin for which it always has been famous. H says, "We'll win each fight we're in for; no school's big enough to tame us." In football Weber's hopes are high. The boys are worlds of promise showing. No matter what else we deny, that is a fact we can't help knowing. As judging from preceeding years the hoopsters shall reap victory. You simply cannot find their peers; they are the best that we shall see. Now other arts about the school point to a bevy of successes. We say this with a conscience cool our gizzards are not filled with guesses. So now let's pucker up our throats and give the school a splitting cheer. Where'er the Weber banner floats it seems to say, "A top notch year!" Russell-James Co. Largest Retail Food Distributors in Ogden. "EVERYTHING TO EAT." STORES: No. 1185 24th. Service Meat Market. Ko. 2139 24th, Service Grocery.Nos. 3 and 4126 25th, Service Grocery and Meat Mkt. No. 6181 24th, Groceteria. Nos. 7 and 82212 Wash. Ave., Grocerteria and Meat Market. No. 10 Viaduct Auto Supply Co., 183 24th St. No. 12 Huntsville Cash Store. Being the largest buyers, we can sell cheaper. Latest Books and Newest Tints in Stationery at BRAMWELL'S Chocolate Covered Brazil Nuts W. F. Jensen Candy Co. Ogden Logan t' Y lk n ms 9 LH iff good looks that's what you want in your next suit. we've got it here. ask to see the Raverhall pictured above. it's a Society Brand suit. POPCORN Candy and Peanuts Forty kinds of Bars Package Popcorn Let 'us give you a price on candy for your little party BUTTERKIST POPCORN STORES 410!2 Twenty-fifth St. 2450 Washington Ave. Watson-Flygare Hardware Company the fVNCff5TR store World's Standard Hardware 2414 Washington Avenue Phone 90 By strenuous effort we have been able to gather perhaps the most replete showing we have ever made for this new Fall season. In view of merchandise conditions, we feel particularly fortunate and know you will be able to make a most pleasant selection here now. Watson-Tanner Clothinsr Co. For Right Place and Right Prices, Phone 1101 City Dry Cleaners UP-TO-DATE METHODS USED Suits Cleaned and Pressed. . .$1.00 Suits Pressed. 50 Work Called for and Delivered 2374 Washington Ave. Upstairs Phone 337 w t u ri. Worhman INDIAN AGENCY INDIAN MOTORCYCLES INDIAN BICYCLES Pierce Bicycles and Accessories 2576 Washington Ave. THE WISTARIA CONFECTIONERY 2473 Washington Avenue Do American Children Lack Musical Appreciation? A FAMOUS European impra-sario recently commented on what he calls "the woeful neglect of American parents in failing to bring their children to a proper appreciation of good music." These 3 Super-Feature Brunswick Records have been approved by Musical Educators for developing children's taste. 3001 1 At MktU (Bach-Gounod) . . Florence Eutoa 30010 Di ProTenii il mar (Verdi's "Travlata," Act II, Scene 1)1 Giuseppe Dkniea 10O40 Dreamt of Look Ago (Carroll-Caruso) Mario Chamle Conveniently peek-re1 in one envelope M.OO Or singly. If desired BROWNING BROTHERS COMPANY 2451 Hudson Ave. Phone 45 Ogden, Utah fe. , ' -TO- - -v. |