THE O. H. S. TIGER, NOVEMBER 29, 1922 Page 5 SOCIETY COMMERCIAL CLUB STAGES ANOTHER PARTY Kids' Party Is New Feature Imagine if you can the staid and dignified members of the Ogden high school Commercial club dressed as either boys or girls from one to ten years of age. If you can stretch your imagination thus far you can also probably see them frolicking merrily around the gymnasium play¬ing "Drop the Handkerchief" or "Ring Around the Rosy." Well, whether you can imagine it or not, such was the case, for on Monday evening, November twenty-seventh the Commercial club gave a "Kids Party." And it was a kids party. No one but a "kid" could have enjoyed it. Every minute was full of joy for the youngsters, who amused themselves playing games and eating (mostly the latter). A fine program was . given which was as follows: Roll Call Secretary Piano Solo Marjorie Knudson Speech Fred Chez Duet Maude Pingree and Florence Mortensen. Speech Lee Sailor Solo Edna Mae Booker Speech Miss Beaulieu Stunt Mae Curtis and Hilda Olsen Song Blanche Walberg Stunt Keith Ward Song Elmore Smith and Overton Zinn Prizes were awarded to the wearer of the prettiest and the funniest costume. Most every "kid" went home obediently when told that the party was all over but not until he had ex¬pressed his appreciation of the even¬ings fun in the most approved child style. When do we have another party? —O-H-S— Gamma Kappa announces a unique party given Saturday, November 25th a, ill., home of Miss Kathleen Quinn, one of the members of the club. The guests impresonated mem-bers of the faculty. The games and refreshments were served progress¬ively. The girls were provided with escorts by lot—the a' la Barrett method. All the club members de-clared this party a great success. A new club has been formed recently under the expert advice of Mrs. Florence Newcomb. Alpha Omega, as it is called, is a literary club, strictly limited as to membership. The plans for the winter in¬clude many instructive meetings in which modern literature and authors will be discussed. One of the most charming affairs ever given at Ogden high school was the dinner party at which the sponsors of the R. O. T. C. entertained , their respective officers and a few i faculty members, last Friday evening, November 17. Proceeding the ban¬quet, the officers entertained their sponsors and their guests at a box party at the Orpheum. The dinner was served at 9:15 o'clock in the high school cafeteria. The table which was decorated in a color scheme of yellow, was centered by a beautiful cluster of yellow chrysanthemums. Clever place cards were at each plate and provided amusement throughout the evening. An impromptu pro¬gram was given in which Captain Theron Jost played a prominent part. He delighted the party with a short address on "How I Became a Cap¬tain." A piano selection by Miss Kathryn Fisher and a song by Miss Blanche Walberg were also features of the program. Speeches and toasts were given by Captain Ryder, Mr. Merrill, Mrs. Newcomb, "Dad" Beeson. Mrs. Cool¬idge and Mrs. Ryder. The dinner was planned as a get-tcquainted party in order that the officers, and spon¬sors could work together in making Ogden high school the "Honor School" when the inspector comes next year. —O-H-S— "B" CO. ENTERTAINED Captain Louise Zeller, sponsor of "Company B," entertained the cadets of that company with a very interest¬ing program Monday afternoon, November 20th in the high school gymnasium. The Girls' and Boys' Glee clubs sang several songs. Miss Blanche Walberg delighted the audience with a song, Miss Stookey presented her girls in several clever dances. At the conclusion of the program Captain Keller gave a brief demonstration of the "O' Grady" drill. Miss Zeller closed the enter¬tainment with a brief address in which she outlined the sponsor's plans for making Ogden high an Honor School. To celebrate the winning of the Ogden-Weber football game, a barn dance was given at the home of Marcus Child, Monday, November 13. About twenty-five couples were in at-tendance. Dancing was enjoyed until 7 o'clock. Then, under the super¬vision of Miss Louise Zeller, "Sully," our quarterback, demonstrated his ability in preparing hot dogs. These with sugared doughnuts and H2 O provided the necessary refreshment. The party ended at an early hour owing to the fact that the orchestra was needed elsewhere. YOU KNOW WHAT I MEAN If you can hear what the Spring breezes tell, If you can rejoice in their story If you can be glad when the robins sing out In praise of this world and its glory, Then yours is a life worth the strug¬gle and strife, Yours is a life worth the living. If you love every flower and peon in the glen, If you love rustic nooks and bowers, If you rejoice in blue mountains and silvery lakes, And delight in snowflakes and showers; Then you know yours is a life worth the struggle and strifef, Yours is a life worth the living. But if you are too busy to note 3.II the joy, Too busy to live, I might say, If your heart is sold to the God of gold And you're blind to the best of today. If you don't hear the brook as it babbles in glee; Or wonder at the age of an old oak tree; Then yours is a life just of struggle and strife, A life that is not worth the winning. SUPPORT? In All Things Try To Improve Improve Your Health And Your Grades By Wearing Our Sensi¬ble, Stylish' Footwear. You'll Be Satisfied At THE FAMILY SHOE STORE 353-24th Street Ogden, Utah LINKED LINES TODAY is worth a dozen tomor¬rows because it gives us an oppor¬tunity to prepare for tomorrow. ONE WHO has the future pro¬vided can look the world in the face and grin. THE MORE one knows the less time it takes him to tell it. That's why most good speeches are short. A FRIEND'S mite seems mighty when one is in need. INEFFICIENCY and enthusiasm are an awful mixture. "PULL" HELPS the one who has to be dragged. HE WHO shown courtesy reaps friendship. BECAUSE the goal is distant, is no reason why we should not press on toward it. IF YOU would have others think well of you do something to com¬mand their respect. MAYBE IF we had the "Keep to the Right" system the fire wouldn't be stepped on so much by the upper- classmen. Teacher: "Jimmy, define the word "reverie." Jimmy: A "reverie" is- the same; as an umpire, only he works at fights." MY FORD The Ford is my charior; I shall not want another. It maketh me to lie down in damp places; It leadeth me into deep waters. It harasseth my soul. It leadeth me in the paths of ridi¬cule for its name's sake? Yea though I burn on the gas at forty per I, unfailingly, am towed up the hill; Its rods and its shafts, they dis¬comfort me. It demandeth a garage in the pres¬ence of my enemies: It annointeth my clothes with oil; Its water boileth over; Surely if I keep my lizzie to live with me all the days of my life, I shall dwell in the House of the Insane forever. —Margaret Garrison. —O-H-S— First Russian: "In what part of Russia did you live?" Second Russian: "In Pascow." First Russian: "Where is Pascow?" Second Russian: "Close by Mos¬cow." (mascow). The Sweet Shop 24th & Jefferson Candy, School Supplies Drugs and Sundries Orpheum Candy Co. "Service Grocers" Free Delivery We have the Best—try us Washington Market A. MILLER, Prop. 2472 Washington Ave. Phone 2800 You can solve the gift question. . . as to what to give as to what to pay. . . Solve it easily at Wright’s A good place to trade