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Show THE GOLD AND BLUE, MAY 27, 1926. 2 wae Free: Others $1.00 per Ye ar, EDITORIAL STAFF. George Wells. .Managing Editor La Verne Clarke. .....<-«+RCL ire iets ASsociate Editor Thomas Axelsen..... Bese : ssocia: eee ezeons e Marion Gowans eres Features ‘ Ruth Cannon . Society Kenneth Russon ..... . Editor Artist || || Tor. 0° dean enen ore CLuseu tire some such unfottunate occurrence ag anerror. We had an in- in the other activities. Pwo plays, two crack debating teams, a winner in the oral expression contest at the ‘U’ high school day, a near winner in the public Speaking contests and close S = GOLD AND BLUE. competitors in the other contests. Last week we had a year book appear that spoke of an- With this issue the Gold and Blue staff of this year will have completed its work. It is needless to say that we have enjoyed our labors. : We have tried to stay in harmony with the school policy and to stand for all that an L. D. 8. U. publication should stand for. Some have not liked the paper of this year and some have. We have tried to please as many as we could, knowing that it is im- possible to please all. When other successful activity. Previous to this the Stylus the only literary publication in the state high schools, appeared and was more evidence of the success of school activities. To use an oft used have not. we : acquired would better direct us We say this without the intention, of strengthening or weakening anything which has appeared in the columns of the paper thus ar. We perfect THE GIRLS. have tried for at least one publication. is not, then we have If this failed one It is needless to say that the girls did well in their first attempt at editing the Gold and Blue. The last tssue shows that they did. | We desire not only to compliment the girls on their work but to thank them for the rest that they. gave the other staff mem- in this object and the previous 417 attempts have almost convinced us that somewhere something will not be altogether correct. But to us the paper has been a great experience. It has been no little amount of work bu still we have found time to en- joy ourselves. There are bers. It has produced some many advise ‘the incoming editor about. But for the most part he will find out for himself, as we have. done, that his best teacher ‘is is own experience. * We desire to express our appreciation for the support we received body and sire to from the those .The who We ture. They They success these We pleasure office tors. to the staff now our keys to co-operation members. turn Gold the : over, with and Blue incoming edi- AWARDS. At a recent meeting board of control a passed making the which an award is nite that in the should be no of the measure. was conditions on given so defifuture — there squabbling as there has been during the past years. Furthermore the newest conditions on which an award will be given to a student engaged in activities, makes for the general tightening up policy advocated this year. It is often a regrettable fact that some students are no awarded for their generous ser- wige to the school. But it is also ‘a regrettable fact that there has not been publicity award. tivities whether they will get an award for the activities or not. Still another regrettable fact ig that students engage in activities primarily for the awards. This is not true in every case, but still there are many who have only the award in sight when they enter into the activity. With all due appreciation for the awards that are given, we feel that the experience derived from work in an. activity is worth far more than the awara cam ever represent to the student. We hope, and believe that the problem of awards has been solved by the administration this year. We also hope that students who enter info activities do so with no thought of the awards in mind but rather the value of the experience obtained. Then we will have arrived at a station in our school life ‘which will make for better men and women in after life. A GREAT We year. We YEAR. should like had sueressful a to review the football es'sh- many new for fu- ideas also had a clever idta cially elect, material. yea, in the understand him then, and I can’t now. He’s that way all the time, always talking to mother. He reads a lot, most of it aloud, and says it’s because ‘Mary’ likes to have him read to her. He's very old now, but ever and ever sy happy, because ‘Mary and me maven’t been separated.’ “Goodness! There’s Jim calling me and I'm not ready to go with him,” She bustled off, a perfect picture of the small-town housewife, doing her duty.to father and husband, success. The The children gather on the Last Wednesday were voted Richards, “Mistaken. mured. and I ledned the luncheon were There was no in best circles ing.—Alone—she said. Piano solo, reading, Miss Miss is so hot ing the many that suffer from short headache an from being to death. DRINKMORE , even M i LK. dears, to know the move the authors ; ; Hetlacinations + | io BY NORA STEWART. Molly Dwight had just come over to my house, and, after exhausting reminiscences, we had arrived at the interval during which I haa been traveling, I had known Molly when we were in high school together, known all her secrets, but while I had been away a, great! happy the G. meeting Ostler G. B. H. B. and expect H. B will home and members are all sorry hold At the student good regular held for the Walter coming year; Michelson, a S. student. Gates grew is a junior at the from a CAE ay if he’s practical as well as an admirer of the newer styles in men’s wear. SUITS, HATS AND We are indeed proud the L. D. 8. after leaving of the Airway tragic and cottonwood Company is -sub- battle strike between breakers miners some years | ago, it is claimed that all is now peace and harmony, ; “Money has no purchasing power,” declares a prominent economist, and explains his theory thus: “There is no law compelling the in Town LUN CHEON aeceptance of money in exchange ‘ifor labor, or commodities. The law simply makes it a legal ténder in in the the mountainous sections Hot Always MADE SALT 245 Good” and Keeley’s Go Box Lunches Rass South OUNG. SAMSON gives you good advice. It is far better to drink plenty of milk than to tax your digestive powers with tee much| for Outings! heavy ““Gems of Good with milk Cookery”’ 60c Up. food. Let daily in the W. ist us deliveries city. CLOVER 159 Call at Any of We Stay Salt Lake to best Was. 2177. Open Nash, Electric” Fast City) 2761. All. Night ee ee eT Ce your light tan shoes. our shining and Hat Clean~ ing Dept. It’s American. NEW - 15% Discount do 1, -).:S. Students on all B. NEEDHAM, Traffie Manager, 214 Interurban Union Depot, Was. 789. CAR—DRIVE Buick, Phil Wright Cycle Works Cleaned Blocked Tried and True TIRES, SUPPLIES AND REPAIRING. 36 West Broadway. and Phone Wasatch 3340. Suits Cleaned and Pressed All Work Done by Experts. 170 SO. WAS. STATE. 10047 iT or Niele Type Ave. LE ET YOURSELF Jewett, A. a Sedans CoO. ANDERSON SALT LAKE CITY 35 West 4th South Wasatch 1606, Taylor & Company In the Late Styles ‘Bicycles | 582 Designers and Makers of Fine Class Pins, Rings and School Awards. ‘Keep Yo $32 Hats TEE Fords of Every OGDEN Washington 2266 TAILORING, CLEANING, PRESSING * AND REPAIRING | REMODELING OUR SPECIALTY. OK _ T. A. CO 41 EAST SECOND SO. ETT Py aaa aa DRIVE IT YOURSELF <] Frequent Convenient RAY A BURT Excursion Rates ‘Bamberger 7 We can restore the color of Try the up via the 24 East 2nd South. in RENT a Stores. SHURTLIFF SHOE REBUILDERS Shops of him Phone Theatre. Phone Was. 2812. Month Salt Lake, Street. No, 12-14 E. 2nd South RENTED Per (DOWNSTAIRS) Rabie beats “ - Its Never Too Late Mend at (135 back LEAF DAIRY So, Special Trains 5 Popular 321%, South Main St. Main Sparey & Mehse Wholesale Typewriter Co., Inc. on she ingredients. L. D.S. STUDENTS Seeree $2.50 best When you crave Good Eats drop in at Rebuilis Models manufactured to American $5.00 Monthly If Desired, Late are Piotr “ALL MAKES” Guaranteed Cream purest Next LAKE. TYPEWRITERS, tables Palace Candy (Co. BY fly Ice from for THE PURITY BISCUIT COMPANY | served at daily in our clean sanitary kitchens and CRACKERS. COOKIE-CAKES cold Lunches Our Candies and Ask for “Bloomin? and the fountain or at private at popular prices, of Norway are used as pastures goats as, well as shelter. alumni are this school. PURITY FURNISHINGS. “PAY CASH—IT PAYS” <a “versity and is editor of the payment of debt.. Hence its value) Utonian. Eva Hancock won for must be measured by its debt-pay-} vice presidency over Annette Mcing power.’ The idea is technically Broom; and Stanford Rees was correct, of course, but the differselected for second vice president, , ence will never be noticed if one running against Paul Kimball. Other selections were made in offers*the price asked in cash. An entry in an old cireuit rider’s which some L. D. S._ students figured. For. the debating council, book shows that one family paid him 135 pounds of lard while anstudents two years, Stanley Stringa hat for the ham; dramatic council, student | other purchased rider’s wife. member, Paul Iverson; and cheer The sod roofs of small houses leader, Herbert Midgley. showing making . potential force for world war,) After a seven-week religious’ rellinois, scene of}: vival in Herrin, I at winning over former L. faite ‘“‘Good est | election p =< Wom : wy’ 7 : said, sidized by the British government. Bright’s disease was named after Richard Bright. an English physician who died in 1858. In the last two years, British commercial airships flew 1,879,000 milés with only two fatal accidents. Telephones in some sections of Bulgaria are sealed, and civilians are not allowed to use them. “Of all the signs we use in writing the one that conforms best to what it signifies is the interrogation point. Down below is a round atom. It is the bowel of the world. Up above rises the augur’s wand asking questions of the unknown” —Fabre. Bertrand Russell says the greatest potential force for world peace is international finance. . (If S50, does it not also become the great- . Wednesday to New Clothes, for instance. stuck into the ground as a by Judge W. R. Brown in perial at the B.’s about. 1874. the University of Utah last Friday April 23, Eliot Gates was selected for the ‘student body president exposure. of these excéllent ee of A young man’s fancy may turn to thoughts of more things than the poets ever wrote the the te Important! The result of a horse race is published in England within two minutes, and throughout the in ten minutes. Betting is ‘world almost equal to drink among Hngland‘s curses. Whesn you ride by airplane from Great Britain}: London to Paris, helps pay your fare, for the Im- Student President correct social mentors, the position for the soup spoon is a thing of prime importance, and the ‘number of courses at one’s luncheon a: matter to sway the destiny of nations. There are among us, however, those who are getting along tolerably with only seven- maids and the houseman. And it is by these that a guide to social etiquette would be appreciated. be Gates Elected “U” men have been seen at balls in dinner coats. And the manners of the younger generation. One of America’s most brilliant society leaders has written a book on etiquette for the benefit and guidance of the best people, Such a comfort thing to say and do on all occasions. For instance, you go to a hotel for dinner and dance with a tall man with a large nose; his courtesy is unfailing, he is faultlessly dressed and tailored by Hart Schaffner and Marx, no doubt. He is good to look upon; all is serene, but now. the soup has arrived, Horrors!—You are shocked to see that he tips the left side of the spoon when dipping up the soup. Of course, common courtesy demands that you stay and finish the Ginner but you know immediately that he is not the kind of man you should associate with. : Another: gem from this little book (a copy should be in every home) is the description of an informal dinner. Really, an informal dinner is quite simple; it may be quickly and conveniently served by a butler and eight maids or perhaps even less. But of course they must be well trained. No doubt in the circles in which girls They or- Bay abs when Dr. E. A. Ross, of the University of Wisconsin, attempted to cross the street without any cov-’ ering on his head the natives hurried to cover it, declaring he would So with will but the good work, and the times. will continue forever. the genMethodist condemned Kansas, cane joke model of beauty meétings through out the summer, and to take a trip up Brighton. Presbyterian weeklies, with evident financial ‘distress of charged a higher institutions of learning and many of the members will be new, musi- other denominational rave kind, a night and gans, has caused an inquiry in the Southern Methodist conférence which has developed the fact that many church members neglect to support the church press. The aggregated mailing Hsts were shown to be about 150,000. The first historical mention of a balloon is a, record of an aerostat carrying several persons that descended into the city of Lyons during the latter part of the reign of Charlemagne (742-814), the coming in India of be Virginia The Boud; Steele; of much in the When I reached the old man, he lay, a huddled figure in the warm sun. As I leaned over him, a shudder shook his poor warn-out body. His face was ghastly with the pallor of death and his eyes bulged flyers being from their sockets. | sorcerers and ‘Mary,’ he gasped. sun Dorothy or to see such a successful year come to a close ond can only be reconciled by the prospects of the coming year. Of course many of the old members will have gone - to 23 the Seagulls Mildred corner New officers night. were elected. table. Lucille Poulton Syndication eral matter —Mary—”’ The large the refuse? JAMES MOORE. City. ——Deseret News. Lake The of Christian Advocates of the northern states, the merger of two lead~ I’m—com- I’m one the be world held ton; tenor solo, Reed Leonard; violin duet, Miss Virginia Wright and Jo Cannon; reading, Miss . Eva Hajnson; violin solo, Miss Gwen Bitner. ‘‘“Mary—can’t Mary. at o’er Regularly This Summer of streets crops are of little value to the farmer unless they open the door to a good life on the farm.” In the Aleutian Ielands in Alaska the temperature never falls as low as zero and tropical heat is experienced in summer. : A rural boy baby may expect to live seven years and nine months) longer than his city cousin. Donald Monro, a British army surgeon of the eighteenth century | called to the attention of his men the wonderful hygienic code of Moses. Five out of every eight appli eants to the British army recruiting office in 1924 were rejected on account of mental or physical defects. in Hutchinson. |’ The largest tree G. B. H. B. Will Meet Olsen home. red es President Roosevelt bright. cal selections, Miss Virginia Hamp- The last word seemed to rattle from his throat. Great beads. of sweat stood out on his forehead, and he staggered a little. Then his cracked voice muttered on, determined. coming, the in not Salt Daryl Bagley. The last good turn‘of the: year was done last Sunday afternoon at the state prison. The following entertaining numbers were rendered before a very large crowd. do | without—her—she—she—Mary “Tm seated Helen Daymes, mice—last night—white—shiny—” His voice faltered, then attained a shrill thinness, ‘“—wings. She had —wings—pure—wide. —Angel—an ——an angel. She said—it was nice there. Been having—hallucinations —she said. It was nice—there. I— oh—I—Mary! But she’s not here.” of new silk. My will honor ‘their sponsor, Miss Julia Taylor, at a miscellaneous shower at the home of Miss Le Nore La Faunt. The girls in charge of arrangements. are: Margaret Smith, his words. They were simply a dull lifeless statement. “She looked—so a piece at .On Saturday, May mur- question The afternoon the graduatgirls were guests at a given eyes About This Time— her Corie 550,000 to pay citybronatht ex: Dae ee geal ihe and grace I'll keep myself spotless and white; light of true love shall shine forth from my face. But The color scheme was carried out in green and white. The centerplece was a bow! filled with snowballs and bridal wreath. Placecards were in the same colors. Games and musical numbers made up the entertainment after luncheon. for- he Ruby Bitner. my mope I may Beatrice Ashton by these junior Seagull girls: Delores Bailey, Lillie MacDonald, Beth Musser, Lucille Poulton, Florence Elggren, Mercedes Harding, Rhoda Stevenson and Frances Neslen. The guests blurred Mistaken,’ Spence, Alice Gwen cry way I was born. pleasures of friendship should Ruth Taylor, ueeome I’veand.founpretty, beauty a, And smile and be happy and gay. Improvement in looks follows that of the mind. So T'll study, be useful, and play. Mercedes Leonard, Taylor, Connie LaWorkman, Marion Saturday ing Seagull Then, one morning in late August, hearing the click of the gate joining our yards, I glanced out of the window. The appearance of Molly’s father wrung an involuntary gasp from me. The warm transparency of his flesh had been transformed into a muddy greyness.. His figure, which had straightened during the summer months, was bent, huddled, and useless-looking. The vague uncertainty of his step worried me. He distinguish into the club: Maxine nose i about fate, Or hang my head always in shame, Will’t profit at alr to be jealous, or hate Every one and refuse to be game? There’s all the more reason why I meet- Nowell, Gay Faunt, Gwen and it was decided, and the feeble old man became a familiar figure in my flower garden. Occasionally he would putter around the flowers. but usually he sat in an easy chair, sunning himself like a-contented cat. In the garden he -became stronger, a faint pink steal-. ing into his earlier unearthly whiteness. — mumbling, Why Side the Piao charge. ing was held at the home of Helen McCowan. After careful consideration the following new members fence my through Has Shorid Ind. a Seagull of them of Berlin as a protest against mayor’s proposed increase in vearly dog tax from $7.50 $10.00. For violating the Kentucky “gossip’ law, a Covington, Kentucky, editor was fined $15. The case had to do with an account of the achor a “in Or Eleven Girls Taken Into Seagull Club So ward to syllables. Wayne, parade made her the “Beste of the ball.” Her suitors galore fairly swarm at her side; She’s flattered and petted and praised; Her way is made pleasant, in ease she may ride O’er paths which society blazed. It’s reason why I should be sad and forlorn, Or subject’d to fits or the blues The Colonial Gazette—Fairfaz High School—Los Angeles, Cal. [ and stare at him.” : “My back garden has that highivy-covered lattice around it,” J] suggested. ‘He might come over here, if you like.” was School—Fort lips Regardless of all I can do. My friend has a figure, symetrical. round, Her face has the cut of a doll; Bae school, South Side Times—South head; bridge 99 High my my and slow; at the back amber hues glisten and glow. hands are not white like the velvety snows: My foot will not take a small shoe; The freckles will come on the | “et pretty, Its Tribune—Norwich New York. Your literary department is wel' done. reflected, dreamily, as I rocked contentedly on my front porch, what an adoring couple her parents had been. The next day I had another talk with Molly. StL worried about father,” she sald. “You see, he doesn’t get any exercise. I’m afraid he’s getting feebler, but I hate to let him go out, He’s always talking to himself, or rather to mother, and curi- ous High — not My Provo, Utah. Your Girls’ Day Program seemed to. do all that was expected of it. How do you like our number? Crimson—B. Y. C. Logan. The Utah. We understand that you are to be “sold out.” It has been rumored that our Junior College would go too. We are very sorry. Coyote Journal—Phoenix, Ariz. “The Goose Hang’s High” is a clever play, -well adapted to high school presentation. We wish you His voice was measured, caressin ing every word, as a child fondles ETIQUETTE AS SHE Is— The country, dear readers, is goung to the bow-wows, that ‘s socially and etiquettely speaking. During recent years among the so- son. We oe not, ae a see pionship, neither did we fimis second to the champions. But)! we had a successful vear, he-|* eause of the fact that each game saw a crowd of sfutlents out to support the faam. and the team thus inspired fourht hard and we Jost honorably just as we wan honorayly. We had a wonderful basketball season; wonderful for many had i-~ too much the proper amount of giyen conditions — of my Students going into acdo not understand year the ‘Sophisticated Sigh’ idea. But the two most outstanding features of the girls work were the editorials, which were excellent, and the way in which they covered the news ‘breaks’. In the editorial columns the reader could find material of serious and humorous nature so blended as to have a purpose that was well carried’ out. The breaks on the news were bigger than had been had in a long while. In other words there was more news to cover than in many previous issues. And the gratifying thing -* if, all is that the girls gathered it so completely, wrote it up. and after having it set they had the extreme satisfaction of hav- paper has been a success we owe that of this which, they carried out well. Their ‘Loudspeaker’ column was especially clever and _ rivalled the already famous ‘Bacon’. de- have given Us our most severe criticisms, for they have proven themselves our best friends. We desire to thank, with the greatest gratitude, the staff members who have stayed with the job throughout the year. If the of girls lished a worthy precedent the girls’ day staffs of the student administration. thank very willing co-operation on this issue and gave the others a chance to catch up in. their studies, if they happened to be behind. | things which we shall be able to have of Yorogressiveness the same as those of this year have shown and they will far outshine the work of 1925-26. next year’s officers make this their policy we shall.be able to say with still more truth, “This is the School.” judgment otherwise. time ficers of the next year will show There are many things we have printed in the paper that were we to do it over again, our now at this the year. “This has been .a great year.” But now let us see just what has made. it such a great year, A successful year reflects favorably just where it ought to; on the student body officers. Those of this year under the capable leadership of George Romney have certainly been responsible for the success of this year’s activities. It is hoped that the of- have run against the grain of the administration we have had in mind only the best objects. We have tried to be constructive, not destructive. Some believe we have and some believe we expression Provonian—Prove are of &oe We aay California. eyes are not red; I’m angular, awkward I have a small bob Your baseball team is sure of success with Tommy § Fitzpatrick coaching it. We know what he car do, ‘““~ knew she’d come. back. daughter,’ he said, his old face Wreathed in smiles. ‘And she’s had the nicest trip. She’s been telling me all about it,’ Still happy, he surned to his lunch. : “I couldn’t Mon- ee THE back. “I brought him up to my house here. he insisting all the time that we must wait for mother. [I fixed him up in the south bedroom there, and he Should have been very comfortable, but he seemed tired and lonely. I always took his meals up to him on a tray, and one day, When I was carrying up his lunch, Se aretitiae talking. ely tera | a REMe agp eewe|! | aBeard NOW him(Many, Ueteh to) this. 1) Weekly ereased activity in track this year. That alone is why the track season was successful. We also had.excellent ‘seasons’ School” | Exponent—-Bozeman tana. a We see that your campus is to have some improvements. We congratulate you. — Student Life—Logan, Utah. We wish’ you success in your drive for furnishings for the Home Economics Cottage. It’s a novel dea. The Augustant Mirror—Sioux Falls, South Dakota. your debaters e congratulate : on : their splendid showing in the tose wWUHUCTIULT Hds=|never read it before as I remem-| ketball season of fifteen long ber, but it’s true,’ and he read a years. passage from some book. I was was mother’s We had a successful baseball surprised—Mary see—and [ went in and track season. Yn baseball Name, you Quickly. He looked ur from his almost every game saw us ahead ook when he heard my footsteps, for some time only to lose for and smiled very contentedly. BUSINESS STAFY®. Kenneth Bennett eoeveeececees Se ictsse euoke rs Business Manager Fenton Smith............. Assistant BuS. Manager Ferris Nielson............ : Stoo . Advertising Manager Frank E. O’Brien ..Exchanges STAFF REPORTERS. Elizabeth Lambert ...... News Helen McCowan ....... Society Phyllis Wells ...........% Club Radie Hyde ....... ..-Club Dana Eckard ......... ...Club Milton Halton ......... Sports The in_| right My Weekly | Te ‘Students Is basketball BRIEF. False aaa University. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. “This the IN RSS tossed FACTS Tot and SOME By observing United States wea-! ther reports and. operating their) furnaces accordingly, the Fiéld Museum in Chicago estimates that, it saves $10,000 annually in fuel) costs. ; i : The owners of 800,000 dogs in) the city of Berlin threatened to! Yiscccoms ment, around to limber up their legs and arms. Another reason we had a wonderful basketball seathree | son igs the man to whom of the eight that first ran out on the floor returned, after the warming up had ceased at the beginning whistle. There is yet another reason why we had such a basketball season. That reason is one composed of many, the student body. They were. there also. We went to Chicago, we by the StudDay Saints Gee Published Biweekly ents of the Latter Soliloquy of a Sensible Girl. Exchanges oy NS (The Gold and Blue] hag happened to her. ean’t seem to understand father anymore,’’ she was saying. “You see, when mother died, he keptinsisting she would be right back. He couldn’t seem to realize that she was dead no matter how tediously we explained;; saiq she wouldn’t leave him under any cir‘cumstances, that She would be deal AAAS AAA reasons, eight of which ran on the floor in the ‘oxford bags’ the last night of the state tourna- mace senanese earner iL.. D. 8S. Students are always welcome at BRANNING’S CHILE PARLOR Chili, Tamales and Meat Pies |
