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Show rage Four W EEER HERALD Here's Good News In spile of the war in spite of advancing prices in spite of the price of wool we are slil selling raiding good suits at $20. Have a look. Wright's The best shoe values are to be found in JONES SHOES The H. W. JONES COMPANY 2461 Washington Avenue. Ogden SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY C07Y 2476 Washid9ton Avenue VyVyZ S. B. STECK. Manager " The Kaiser, the Beast of Berlin." The public demanos a return engagement of this great picture. Here Oct. 9th. 10th, 1 1th at our regular price of admission. Children 5c, War Tax lc-6o "A Fight for Millions" Be Watchful Be Wise In the selection of your Clothes. AND " SEE US FIRST " Watson-Tanner Clothing Co. Ogden's Leading Assortment School Supplies, Books, Stationery and all Mormon Publications BRAMWELL'S KODAK FINISHING "A Little Better than Good Enough" C. E. Armstrong & Company Kodak Headquarters of Ogden 306 Twenty-Filth Street WeberNormal College Fits itself to Your Needs Do you wish to tench? 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 PATRONIZE Clothing Store Adults 13o. War Tax 2c 15c EVERY SUNDAY. MONDAY AND TUESDAY STAFF TO BE ENLARGED Plans are now being drawn up by the editor and business manager, to be presented for ratification by the Board of Control, regarding the enlargement of the Herald staff. In the past this paper has been a two-man affair editor and business manager. Aside from the heavy burden it has placed upon them, it has tended to make it more of a clique organ rather than that of the school. The advantages of enlarging the staff arc obvious. It will broaden the paper, give all classes a right to its columns and will make it the voice of the whole student body. Fellow students, this is your paper. Its success or failure is largely dependent on your support. Don't stand by and wait for the other fellow to help; do your part. If you see some incident about school that will make interesting news, write it up and put it in the Herald box by the bulletin board. If you know a good joke we will be glad to have it. Freshmen, this is a place where you can help. The only means we have of judging your talent is by your work, so get busy if you want a place on the staff. The following new offices will probably be created: Associate editor, to be drawn from the Junior class; assistant, exchange, school notes, society, athletic, phunism editors, and an assistant business manager. CUPID WINS OUT (Continued From Page One) case of too much salt in his Bccco. However, be it as it may, on the 21st day of June he gave up the jolly carefree pleasures of bachelorhood for the doubtful joys of wedded life. When interviewed by a representative of this paper at their home, 24 Argyle apartments, Mr. Roberts said: "Quote me as saying that though the minister gave me life, yet when I look upon the one that must help me serve it out I am just about satisfied." This forced us to the conclusion that, moon or no moon, Becco or no Becco, Lew was not an entirely unwilling victim. But on the q. t, deep down in our heart we envy his luck, for when he drew Mamie as his side partner he got one of the nicest, sweetest, most sensible girls that ever carried away a sheepskin from Weber. And that's going some. shoe rOR MEN BRIEF MENTION The enrollment of students up to the present time is the heaviest in the history of the school. Nearly 400 have registered 100 more than the best previous record. Professor Terry journed to Coalville last Friday to speak before the teachers in Summit county at their Instiute. His subject was "Educational Tests and Measurements." Will some one please inform the red-headed Freshman who insists on wearing celluloid collars, of the terrible chance he is taking. It makes us nervous. Dale rhillips, last year's editor of the Herald, and Arthur Linford, star guard of our basketball team, landed safely in France recently, according to letters received by their friends. While enroute they had the rare opportunity of seeing two subs sunk by American destroyers. Have you noticed the new color scheme in the assembly hall? Gus Visser is so proud of his work that he intends to hang out his shingle as an interior decorator. No, Mawruss, they ain't diggin' for gold. They are only excavating for the new boiler room. We wonder if the Juniors realize the awful risk they run wlien they OUR ADVERTISERS EVENTUALLY PAINE & HURST For Good Things to Wear Why not Now? " Where the Women Trade " JEPP JOINS ARMY (Continued From Page One) nents. His absolute fearlessness and whirlwind playing often carried Web er from behind to a glorious victory. two years ago 'Jepp came to us from Box Elder, a tall, lively chap, and with his jovial personality soon found a warm place in the hearts of Weber's students. A lover of excitement and fun, he was the despair of the teachers, especially Mrs. Tanner whose domestic science room was a source of great temptation to him. He was a candidaate for the office of student body president last year, but through the poor judgment of his campaign managers he aroused the hostility of the fair sex and lost out. Later he was elected president of class '19. A painful accident marred his first few days in the army, for while engaged in a boxing contest he was struck a heavy blow on the jaw, breaking it. His face was placed in a cast and he was given the best of care. In a short time his jaw healed perfectly, leaving no deformity. "Jepp" expects to go over next month and will no doubt be in the trendies before Christmas. When he leaves he will carry with him the prayers and best wishes of his many friends in Weber. A member of the Board of Control was making a speech on a momentous question and in conclusion said: "In the words of Daniel Webster, who wrote the dictionary, 'Give me liberty or give me death !' " At this, one of his colleagues pulled at his coat and whispered, "Danial Webster did not write the dictionary. It was Noah." "Noah?" replied he speaker contemptuously. "Noah built the ark." Says he to himself, says he, the Herald is the paper to read, says he. $4.00 to $9.00 A PAIR CLARK'S 2358 Washington Avenue usurp the Seniors' seats in devotional? Wild rumors are afloat in school concerning the organization of an anti-stag club among the girls. Wonder if Vera knows anything definite about it? Class day will be held in the near future. This is an annual event and marks the opening of Weber's social season. Inter-class contests arc indulged in during the afternoon. A football game will probably be arranged between the two upper classes, while the Freshmen and Sophmores will attempt to pull each other through a stream of temperance beer. In the evening, the students will give a big reception to the faculty. If some of Weber's chronic stags will connect up with a few of the century plants, a good time will be had by everybody. It might be well to remind some of the fellows that this is a dance not a wrestling match. Llewellyn Roberts will be here in a few days with a supply of Acorns. Those who did not receive theirs last year and who want one now, watch the bulletin board for the date. Patronize the ones who advertise through the columns of the Herald. They sell dependable merchandise. Wm 'VVASIirN&TON' AVE 'stairs J. i-lJ. -t)J MAKERS OF HIGH GRADE PRINTING- PLATES IN ONE OR MORE COLORS M. L. Jones Coal & Ice Company COAL and ARTIFICIAL ICE Phone 1603 COWN Painless Dentists East Side Washington Avenue Between 24th and 25th Streets 2468 Washington Avonue A STORE THAT TRIES TO PLEASE YOU CAN DEPEND ON SQUARE TREATMENT AT OUR. PLACE J. S. LEWIS & CO. JEWELERS Graceful Styles that Conform to Government Regulation Cousin and Queen Quality Shoes For Women LAST & THOMAS Department Store m |