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Show PAGE FOUR THE WEBER HERALD Thursday, June 5, 1924. You Feel "Greatest" When Well Dressed I Suits That Satisfy! pRIDE in appearance must come from Clothes that combine skillful designing, appealing fabrics and patterns and superb tailoring. And here are such Suits made to the most exacting specifications ever submitted to the makers. These Clothes are the result of years ofcustomer-experiencethe composite views of our many patrons. Featured this season in three value-giving groups at s30 40 s50 TABERNACLE PHARMACY Developing and Printing of the better kind Flat and glossy finish same price 2201 Washington Avenue THOS. G. LIENfiARDT, Prop. WHEN YOU GO ON A HIKE OR OUTING WE CAN OUTFIT YOU AT A BIG SAVING Army & Navy Dept. Store 2303 WASHINGTON AVE GEST THAT YOU KEEP PLUGGING. SERVICE AND QUALITY FIRST PAINE & HURST "SERVICE AND QUALITY FIRST" SPARGO'S A BOOK STORE - mmasmmmm I CONGRATULATIONS TO YOU WHO HAVE SO SUCCESSFULLY FINISHED THIS SCHOOL TERM. LET US SUG- " GIVE THE JUNE BRIDE ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES AND LIGHTING g FIXTURES ?, Wdbar Electric dompan? 2249 Washington Ave. Plione 250 BY THE GOLDEN RULE STORE. d o s 8 T7-. . 4-1 -i That appeals to your artistic 1111- Ul C tastes full of splendid valu d 1 Priced so moderately that you can easily afford it. I OGDEN FURNITURE & CARPET COMPANY We Invite You and Your Credit 1 L 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 M 1 1 H 1 1 1 1 1 1 u 1 1 1 i t J L 1 1 1 E 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 J I ! 1 i 1 1 1 M i 1 1 1 1 ! : :. 1 1 l ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 : I l J l l . ' J 1 1 1 1 L t : i : 1 1 ! r : L ' i j i 1 1 1 r ! r the college; i nx NUT SUNDEAS 10c. JAPANESE CREPE AND CHINA WARE KIMONO HOUSE Corner 24th & Grant Ave. Ogden, Utah WEBER STUDENTS HEARJR, F. PACK Dr. Frederick J. Pack of the University of Utah was tl 10 guest of the College on Thursday, April 17th and delivered to the students a long to be remembered talk on efficiency a n d the moden meaning of one or two per cent. lie began his address in a sincere, heart to heart manner, pointing out the differences between the present and the passing generation and expressing confidence in the youth of today, j "I have no desire to lecture to you people. I would rather just talk to you. I have been Avith young men and young women an my me ana i nave developed a fair degree of a-bility to understand them. "I do not believe in that wide spread feeling that the boys and girls of today are not as good as the boys and girls of the past. On the other hand I believe that the bojs and girls of today are a little better and finer than those of the past. "The reason I did not do the things that jou boys and girls are now doing is because I did not have the opportunity of doing them. I never went to a movie until after I was married. As a matter of fact I never dreamed' of an automobile traveling more than ten miles an hour before I was married. When I was a young boy, street cars were not thought of. "A lady came to my office the other day and asked: 'Do you think the boys and girls of today are as good as those of your day?' I answered: 'Of course. In every way of course. Their hearts are just as true as any hearts ever were, it is true mat tney now do some things that we never thought of doing. But they are every bit as good in their way as we were in ours.' "When vou young men and women think of the responsi bilities you are soon to take up you must be very careful not to do anything that will tend to permanently sear your lives. Not one of us can afford to do anything that will permanently weaken our physical bodies. TOBACCO & EFFICIENCY "A young man and I were thinking upon the effects of tobacco. I told him that we had proof that the use of tobacco can lower a young man's efficiency 8 or 1U." Dr. Pack then told of his personal experiences; of sending' circulars out to all the important Universities in the United States, to each Athletic Coach asking that they send to him the age and grade of the men, and also whether or not they smoked, and of their physical ability, and scholarship. When the circulars came back he found that the men were all about the same age. The men who used tobacco averaged 23 years and the men who did not averaged L'3 years. Therefore the man who smokes is just about a year behind the man who does not smoke. "Also the lung capacity of the man who does not use tobacco is greater. When a man is a user of tobacco he is not a good climber. "The lung capacity of men who used tobacco was 9.2 less than those who did not use it. The scholastic standard of those who smoked was G to 8o lower than those who did not smoke." Then the greatest runner in the would is only one or two per cent better than thousands of other men. Isn't it strange that so much publicity and success is based upon such a small percent of efficiency, and yet young- men will lower their efficiency as much as 10' c and all because of the love of a poison weed. I "You young men can not af-: lord to low er your efficiency j one bit. If you can do no bet-it er than your neighbors and friends you won't succeed in I life. If you are 5' o lower than ; your friends you are going to ii'all down and fail. If alfthe great men of the world could be measured by their too common fellows it would be found that they do not stand, las is so commonly supposed. : head and shoulders above the j throng, but only a very little bit. a probable 8 or 0''i or less. Tl IF MORAL FACTOR "Shall I warn vou this morning on the matter of keeping yourselves morally clean. It probably is notne-cessary. This is a fine looking crowd of boys and girls. Be morally clean. If you are not you will sureljr rue it some day. As long as time lasts the fact cannot be forgotten that you sinned. "Boys, if 3-ou are real men, have real manhood in you, you will never think of taking advantage of a young woman. Think of your mother and what she desires you to be, and you cannot go wrong. Morality has a greater bearing on efficiency than we commonly think. OPPORTUNITIES EVERYWHERE"Let us live in the land of today, and not tomorrow. Don't put off anything for tomorrow that you might have succeeded in doing' today. This putting off habit is one of the worst habits I know of. "Make your mind efficient. The world is waiting for men and women with brains. There are thousands of problems to be solved and it takes the man or woman with brains to do it. The field of electricity has only just been touched. As long as there is sickness or distress in. the world there is something to do in the field of medicine. To the man who can increase the efficiency of any important industrial process by as much as one per cent there is waiting independence. "Whatever you do and wherever you go remember that you can reach anything you desire to reach." SEMINARY TO HAVE NEW HEAD Bro. Harvey Taylor, who for the last year has been principal of the Seminary is leaving September 5th to be gone a year, as this much time will be needed for him to get his Master of Arts Degree. He will also receive a scholarship which has been awarded him by Mr. Lemuel B. C. Josephs of the American Academy of Dramatic Arts. Several Candidates to fill Bro. Taylor's position have been considered, but as yet no one has been definitely decided upon. The following is a list of public spirited concerns whose patronage made Weber's publications possible. Show them that you appreciate their interest in our welfare.C. E. Armstrong & Co. Army & Navy Dep't Store. Artistic Floral Co. Inc. Becker Products Co. Boyle Furniture Co. Boyle Hardware Co. Bramwell's Book Store. Brown-Carlson-Treseder. Browning Bros. Co. W. W. Browning Company. Clark Fashion Shop. . Commercial National Bank. J. P. Corry & J. W. Likins. Ellis Fuel Company. Emma Jane Beauty Shop. Ensig'n Drug Company. ' The Family Shoe Store. Asael Farr Ice Company. Federal Bakeries. Glen Bros.-Roberts Piano Co. Harbertson Bros. Motor Co. IT. C. Hansen Company. Ensign Merrick. Hillcrest Pharmacy. Hirschman Shoe Company. S. J. Kaplan Company. Kern's Cafe J. S. Lewis & Company. Link-Tiffany Studio. Little Sweet Shop. Lyric Music Company. McBride Drug Company. Men's Upstairs Clothes Shop. Model Laundry. Nye's. N. O. Ogden. Ogden Electric Company. Ogden Furn. & Carpet Co. Ogden Sporting Goods Co. Ogden State Bank. Ogden Steam Laundry. Ogden Theatre. Orpheum Candy Company. Orpheum Theatre Company. Paine & Hurst. Piggly Wiggly. Rabe Studio. Richardson-Hunt Company. A. L. Scoville Press. Security State Bank. Spargo's Book Store. Skagg's Cash Stores. The Time Den. Troy Laundry Company. Utah Power & Light Co. Van Alcn Canning Co. Washington Market. Watson-Flygare Hardware. Watson-Tanner Clothing-. Wish art Bakery. W. H. Wright ec Sons Co. Buy from Herald advertisers. GIRLS DAY MADE MEMORABLE EVENT Friday, April 18 is one clay which will be remembered for many days to come by the girls as well as the boj-s. The girls certainly showed much ability in adapting themselves to conditions as the' found them, different as they were in some cases. For some time before the great event, one would occasionally hear some girl, not shyly, but rather boldly, asking' a fellow if he would condescend to consent to be her partner on Girls day. Of course the methods of asking were somewhat pecular, but even in this particular the boys undoubtedly learned a lesson. But that was merely incidental. The real ability to entertain was demonstrated all day, beginning' with the program at the hour of eleven. The first number on the program was a selection from the famous Hawaiian or Hindu of some oriental orchestra. Their first selection was "That Old Gang of Mine", or something to that effect, while the second was a continuation of the same atmosphere being "Who's Sorry Now?" The feeling created by this orchestra was so tense that it could be felt. The next was a short three act play by the P. S. Club. The real depth of this show was hidden by the handkerchief curtains which were drawn for the acting and let down for the shifting of the scenery. Miss Ruth Folkman and Elizabeth Shaw acted as stage managers with Miss Helen Wilson aiding them and also presenting the plot. The characters were fiery, (very fiery especially on top of the head) villian, and if there was anything' that was more like fire it was the Hero's hair. These masculine parts were played by the Misses Dorothy Cortez and Virginia Neuteboon. The heroine in the plot was played by our very coy and shy Miss Elma Tajdor. Of course as all such plots end the hero got the girl in the end after a very thrilling and red (not bloody) battle with the villian. Other characters including the girl's mother and father we're represented by members of the P. S. Club. A delightful and humorous Musical reading was given by Norma Jensen after which the "Ate-A-Pie" Club presented a mock faculty meeting". The parts were well taken. Miss Ruth Brewer took the part of Pres. Blaylock, Miss Devorah Hoxer presented a typical Prof. Manning, Miss Ruth Maning took the part of Dr. Lind to the very letter. The real Doctor Lind who was in the audience actually had to move closer to the front to hear his very a-ble second. Other members of the faculty, Prof. Winsor, Prof. Jensen, Mrs. Tanner, Miss Noble, Miss Osmond, and Dr. Terry were represented by other members of the club. Immediately after the program the g'irls proceeded to take their prospective partners to the kitchen where they were served a most delightful lunch. Then at one thirty o'clock they went to the Pantages at the Orpheum Theatre. The remainder of the afternoon was spent in joy riding, taking snaps and in other entertainnig activities.In the evening the students and many friends g'athcred at the Weber Auditorium where one of the best dances of the year took place under the auspices of the girls. It seemed a great relief for the boys to have the girls looking out for the dances for their partners. The boys would even sit and wait for the girls to come and get them to dance. A very large crowd attended the dance and it is a credit to the girls that there were no wall flowers. In fact almost any boy that was there could say that he danced twenty-one or two dances, a imc-st remarkable record for any dance. The affair was pronounced by everyone pres- !enr to be second to the Prom only. A wonderful atmosphere was created by the appearance of the hall. The girls had decorated it in pink and blue, which made a most de lightful combination. All en-I joyed themselves to the greatest possible extent, and the I only thing the boys regretted I was to think that it was all 'over for another year. June Sales During the month of June you should make no purchases without, first looking into the values being offered here Wright s INFORMATION HOW OBTAINED To the seeker of information, be that information what it may, there are three courses open. The first is to read in books, phamphlets, circulars, newspapers, etc. These give either general or specific information. By looking through the card index which is in every library the searcher is able to find information in books; by looking through Poole's index, or in Reader's Guide is the searcher able to locate material published in any reliable magazine. This method of finding material is too well-known to all for anything furthter to be said. Secondly comes interviews. The knowledge of great men and women, of teachers, and of lecturers is most valuable. Although to a young person it may seem presumptuous at times to seek information, great people, professional people like to give what help they can to a young student. The effort made by Edward Bok in his search for information well illustrates this point. He tells in his autobiography of a method that may be employed. All one winter he called on a girl just to have an opportunity to talk with her father because her father was a distinguished editor. Teachers have made it their profession to impart knowledge and they are always g'lad to aid the seeker. Private letters are a very g'ood means of obtaining information. Last but not least, you must observe. Keep your eyes open, be a sponge for information and you will e-ventually have absorbed e-nough that people will be wearing' a path to your door. To read gives you knowledge, but to observe definitely connects the unknown and the known together in your mind and leaves an impression. How many varieties of wild flowers have you around your city? Have you been through the flour mill or the sugar factory in yourneighborhood'?-. Do you know the name of vcvery automobile that passes you? If at first you didn't observe; try, try, again. Reading' is excellent, interviews are valuable, but observation is your greatest way of obtaining information. Eighty-five percent of all we learn comes through the eyes. Orpheum Wonderful Things to Eat Ice Cream and Frozen Dainties, Cakes, Pies, Delicious Sandwiches, and Salads HOT AND COLD LUNCHEONS Orpheum (Tan6Y (Lompan? 2522 Washington Ave, O. A. PARMLEY, Mgr. TELEPHONE 175 (DyiUMt tcant Taimiiru (Company DRY CLEANERS & DYERS 437 Twenty-Fifth Street OGDEN, UTAH I Gall at our new location for battery and ignition service. Willard Storage Batteries I Ogden Auto Service I Telephone 916 2274 Washington Ave. t &$S&SxsSx-tS$x SEE BRAMWELL'S FOR SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLIES Watson-Flygare Hardware Company The WINCHESTER Store World's Standard Hardware it 2-114 Washington Ave. :: OGDEN, UTAH Telephone 90 BRITISH METHOD OF RUNNING AN EMPIRE U i ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 i j 1 1 1 1 1 i i j i 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 i 1 1 f 1 1 : 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 t 1 1 1 1 1 " TO MAKE THE RECORD COMPLETE YOU SHOULD HAVE YOUR PHOTO TAKEN IN YOUR 5 GRADUATION DRESS OR SUIT BY 1 RABE 1 PHOTOGRAPHER & ARTIST E 416 24th Street. Phone 776-W Ogden, Utah Hiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil The British are allowing their subjected colonies to select the rulers they .want, j On Downing street they have ' installed a Socialist as Prime Minister. The rule of Ireland has been allowed to gvt into the hands of the Sinn Fein-ners. South Africa is ruled by once hostile Generals of the IS'H'i" Army. And the Prime Minister of Egypt is an extreme anti-Briton, who with his friends, was departed but a year-ago by the British Government. This is indeed a remarkable policy. WISTARIA CONFECTIONER Y BUTTERNUT IS THE BEST BREAD EAT MORE OF IT OGDEN BAKING COMPANY OGDEN BAKING COMPANY iiii:ii!i!iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiMii 1 A place for good jokes-!The Herald box. Jerry's Grocery |