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Show Page' Two WEBER HERALD Listen ! Good friends and you shall hear, why groceries are so all-fired dear. Extra clerks mean extra pay, extra deliveries cost more every day. Lots of C. O. D.'s and many bad debts, raise the price of groceries for what little your money gets. So try our Groceteria plan you wait upon yourself; goods are all plainly marked and arranged for your inspection before you take them off tfie shelf. We do not boast of service we leave that part to you. So with service of your own and goods the very best, come in give us a trial and we'll show you why we lead the rest. Russell-J ames Groceteria f Phones 412 136 181 TWENTY-FOURTH STREET UTH'S BEST SWEET SIXTEEN CHOCOLATES W. F. JENSEN CANDY CO. CsGDEN SALT LAKE PROVO SID 11 dri ip rn cl- Hudson BUg. UIWUKJ V W. OGDEN : UTAH Drugs and Medicines Always Welcome Trade With Us For Correct Clothes All students know that we possess the knowledge and knack of building clothes that make the "hand-me-down" fellow retreat to the rear ranks, and the"made-to-order" dresser a leader of style. Fabrics of Quality, latest patterns, Union Made $30 to $60 si OWEN BENNETT, Prop. On Hudson Ave. by the Alhambra Theater. WEBER HERALD Published every other Thursday during the school year by the Students of the Weber Normal College. Official Paper of the Weber Normal College. Address all communications to Weber Herald, Ogden, Utah. STAFF ROBERT A. WILKINSON Managing Editor ROBERT W. NEWMAN Advertising Manager GRANT DALSTROM Special Writer HELEN HINCKLEY Assistant Editor HUGH TAYLOR Assistant Advertising Manager LENORE CROFT Staff Exchange CLASS REPORTERS Barbara Sprague, College Edris Christiansen '22 Mary Rhees '21 Almeda Newman '23 Freshmen sleeping THE COLLEGE CLASS "The wise are always with us" if we may be allowed to change the familiar term to this degree. This statement is prompted by the appearance in our halls of a large class of college students. We are assured that Weber is gaining prestige as a college faster outside of school than it is with the members of the Student-Body, when we see that the majority of the class come from other sections. We have several students from the the Ogden High, the Dixie Normal, Moapa Valley High School, of Ne vada, and the Davis High School. Are you going to make them feel as if they were a swelcome as the older members of the Student Body, or are they going to feel estranged? The active members of the class hold prominent student-body positions, yet the class needs something more to make it feel that it is an intergral part of the Student Body. You students must welcome these new students into your social life. You must give them what the professors cannot, however able they may be, a good interesting social time. NEW LITERARY MAGAZINE Weber literary students are about to realize their hope of having a literary magazine as a medium of expression for their work. Professor Aaron W. Tracy has never ceased his campaign for this literary organ and it is now to be a reality. (Professor Tracy, being a graduate of Weber, is deeply interested in all her activities.) In years past the only news and literary organ of Weber was the monthly school magazine. In 1916 the first edition of the present paper, the Weber Herald, appeared, and from that time on the monthly edition of the Acorn has been the year book. Since that date the literary students have been groping in the dark without a medium of expression. It is because of this fact that Mr. Tracy has so earnestly labored for the establishment of the literary magazine. Miss Ruth Scowcroft has been chosen as Editor of the Literary Journal and under her supervision the new undertaking will be one of success. The English Department has pledged its support, all students whether of a literary type, or not, must pledge .their support also. Weber must grow, and this is fundamental for its advancement.The L. D. S, U. of Salt Lake City issues such a magazine, out no school newspaper. The B. Y. C, and the U. A. C. of Logan each publish a school newspaper, but no monthly literary journal. The mother of the Church school system in Provo edits a journal dedicated to both literary and news, but no newspaper separate. One can easily realize what a literary journal will do to advertise Weber. Let 's grow. HEALTH By DOCTOR BILDAD BLOOTZ HOW TO BATHE CHAPTER I. There comes a time once to every man when he must, or at least should bathe. If he shouldn't, he ought to. The empression that I desire to convey is that one should bathe at least once, if not twice whether one ought or not. I trust I make my meaning obvious, if not clear. But that, of course, is another article. Having come step by step to the conclusion that at times in one's existence a bath is most, if not almost, desirable, we will now discuss how and under what conditions one should take one (bath). A first requisite is water. It may be clean, or it may be dirty. Naturally the choice depends upon the taste of the bather. If the water should unfortunately be lacking in taste, I desire to offer the suggestion that he use some of each, unless his taste differs. In that case, I don't wish to dictate, I wish only to suggest. It is also quite necessary to have a container for the water. This container should be practically waterproof and of suflicient size to permit the entrance of the person of the bather. I would recomend the porcelain bathtub which meets these two requirements. There is of course the furlined bathtub but they are not absolutely necessary. The tub may be filled either before or after one's getting into it, or the operation may be reversed. This, as in the selection of water, depends entirely upon the taste of he or she who bathes. The temperature of the water is another important factor. It may be anything between the two extremes of the thermometer it is sufficient that these be at least a temperature. There should be provided the usual implements of ablution brush, soap, etc,, ad infinitum. All is now prepared for the actual bathing. Approach the tub, or container, whichever the case may be, in a virtually undraped state. Do not let entrance be at all violent. It is well to avoid any appearance of haste as it isn't being done. Enter the tub thotf ully; one toe at a time until the whole, if not all of the body is immersed, leaving the head in the air to insure comfort. Scrub the skin thoroughly until it comes off easily; dig yourself, replace the skin, call the hospital ambulance and give yourself over to the care of a competent physician. A VIGNETTE The baby rolled across the floor And grabed a sugar-plum. Joscphus, who is nearly four, Paraded with a drum. Marie and Helen made the place A roller-skating rink, While Peter broke the dolly's face To analyze her wink. And as the noise of childish glee Re-echoed through the house, The kitten climbed the Christmas tree And caught a candy mouse 1 Anonymous. J. W. PURCELL Announces the Opening-of His Tailor Shop 2482 Washington Avenue Upstairs Above Stimson's Cafe The Crockery People?" EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME EVENTUALLY Paine Hurst For Good Things to Wear "Where the Women Trade" WHY NOT NOW ? . . Records Hear How Different They Are! Different artists different interpretation different tones that's what you'll notice in these new-Brunswick Records. Songs that touch the heart, solos that thrill, instrumental pieces that move you, record music such as you never heard before. Brunswick Records unite the talent of the artist with the genius of the composer. Into Brunswick Records go the breath and soul of the artist. Into every one is graven that individuality which is seen in the living likeness. Each is a music picture portraying clearly, distinctly and artistically the most intense accents the most delicate shadings. Compare Brunswick Records Ask to hear them today. Be their sole judge. Compare them with others. Look for something entirely different in record music. Something greater, sweeter, richer, truer. You'll find it here in Brunswick discs. BROWNING BROS. CO. BRUNSWICK HEADQUARTERS 2451 Hudson Avenue : Ogden : Utali SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS THEY SUPPORT THE HERALD |
