The program consisted of songs by Weber College's Glee.., club, songs by the high school male quartet and a play given by Lo¬gan high school under the direc-; tion of Mr. Heywood. -—Eleanor Weeks. MAKING UNIFORMS The domestic art rooms are filled with an air of mystery and activity equaled only by that which prevails immediately prior to an occasion of utmost impor¬tance. The "raison d'etre" is the making of uniforms by the girls of the home economics club. This club has accomplished a number of things this year, such as rais¬ing money for the Ellen H. Rich¬ards scholarship fund, winning the prize for the most beautiful booth at the recent Classicalia, etc. These things have been done quietly and unobtrusively but now signs are that the girls are about to become conspicuous by the wearing of uniform dresses. This uniform is to be a coral colored sports model of simple design, set off with white collar, cuffs, belt and tie. Dame Rumor has it that these will make their initial appearance Friday' morning at the regular school assembly, of which the club will have charge. ESSAYS SUBMITTED Essays on "Wild Life in Utah" were submitted last week by the following students to enter the Weber county contest sponsored by the fish and game association. Charlotte Anderson, Winna Bruerton. Leland Bunot, Rose¬mary Barber, Jean Bailey, Wayne Burk, Crescent Burgi, Martha Jane Craghead, Mary Lou Craven, Echo Denning, Philip Finkelstein, Joe Fakler, Hazel Higginbotham, Marian Hussey, Sylvia Jones, George Komatsu, Willie Larsen, Afton McGregor, Philip Morton, Dallas McClure, Jack Ridges, Dor¬othy Rutledge (in French), Delbert Poole Maruo Sakata, Robert Sporg, Max Steimle, Carma Smuin, Rondell Tanner, George Williams, Lorin Wheelwright, Marjorie Wykes, Milton Yokason, Dorothy Abbott, Kathryn Blake. Dorothy Rutledge, Helen Hodge, Jean Bailey, Louise Blake, Euphia Snyder. Marjorie Kelley, Ag¬nes Bailey, Louise Mackay. Lucile MacFarlane, Agnes Sorenson. WON AND LOST The Forum club won the de¬bate at Ogden on Friday and lost at Davis in the triangular debate held between Ogden. Davis and Box Elder schools. We are advis¬ed that the three debates were of high order and reflect great credit upon the boys and girls participat¬ing from all schools. Tomorrow at noon the principals and supervisors of Ogden city schools will have luncheon in the new- Hotel Bigelow. Supervisor Mark Robinson will give an illus¬trated musical program on Beethoven. Central junior has adopted the laudable custom of publishing each term the honor students of the school. This recognition tends to encourage students to be punc¬tual, studious and regular in their work. Last term there were 16 maxirne cum laude students, 32 magna cum laude and 130 cum laude students. NATIONAL CONTEST Ogden is getting ready to par¬ticipate. in the great national and international oratorical contest on the constitution sponsored by the newspapers of America and for¬eign countries and which takes place in Washington, D. C-, in June each year. The United States is divided into seven zones, the winners in each zone being sent to Washington to compete in the finals. Utah, Ari¬zona, Nevada, California, comprise the southwestern zone, which is sponsored by the Los Angeles Times. Utah is divided into- seven dis¬tricts, the winners of which meet in Salt Lake on May 6 to deter¬mine the winner to go to Los-An¬geles. Ogden, Logan. Box Elder, North Cache. South Cache, Weber and Davis high schools form the north¬ern district in the state contest, of which Principal A. M. Merrill is chairman. It is likely that all of these schools will participate in the contest, which will take place in Ogden oil April 28. FOOD FOR THOUGHT There is an old aphorism with which all' are familiar—"live and let live.' Its proper meaning em¬bodies a quiescent sort, of benev¬olence, in that it implies a pur¬pose to refrain from actual injury to others, and to leave them to work out their own material sal-vation without active hindrance or undue interference. The old philosophy upon 'which' the motto is based vyas-.a long step forward as compared with the still older doctrine of the right of might . current when selfishness was a virtue, and when every nian carried a club, and, if he could, took what he wanted. Indeed, it. was considered a lofty ideal. Just as we outgrew the old proverb of "an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth." so have we expanded beyond this one. The motto no-' longer speaks of the highest conception of human; ideals. We have passed beyond mere well wishing to true action, and in order to have something to work from we have adopted a paraphrase of the old doctrine to guide us—"live and help live/' It is well for ua to ponder occasion¬ally upon the difference of the two aphorisms in order to choose between them. -—Kathryn Blake. 3-30-27 Ogden High School Notes TO LUTHER BURBANK Oh you, of the undaunted won- derous mind, So apt in delving after Nature's ore And wresting forth the secrets of her lore To benefit and to nourish man¬kind, Did take, in leaving this fair wrorld behind, Your knowledge; and today our need is sore For one like you to lead in find¬ing- more., Mysteries which Nature to herself > did bind. So great were all the benefits derived From your discoveries, that when you died, All nations mourned the passing of the man Who caused the bringing forth of the great plan, Whereby we might with our weak, puny power Liberate more mysteries from Na¬ture's dower. —Clifton Lund. PLAY IN WEBER HIGH The R. O. T. C. band will give a concert in the Weber County- High school on Friday morning from 8:30 until 9:30 o'clock. THANKS TO BANKERS David Wangsgard expresses to the Ogden chapter of American Institute of Banking his sincere . thanks for several most interest- ' ing talks given during the past 10 days. He says the speakers were always on hand at the time appointed, were well stocked wTifch information and imparted the same to the students in a most interesting way. The speakers were Mr. Wright, Mr. Hansen, Mr. Crandall, Mr. Budge, Mr. Hammond, Mr. Stevens. The sub¬jects treated were: Nature of Wealth; Credit and Checks; Pro¬tecting Your Savings; How Banks Help Business; The Federal Re¬serve System, How Banks Help Foreign Trade. DR. MURPHY TO SPEAK Through the courtesy of M. Tsuji, Japanese minister of Ogden Dr. U. G. Murphy, who has spent several years in Japan will speak before the history classes on Thursday at 2 o'clock. CLASSICALIA REPORT E. S. Smith gave an interest¬ing report at faculty meeting Tuesday. He reported 1342 peo¬ple and 30 jelly-fish present. He says the affair was a success ar¬tistically and financially. Pie rec¬ommended that at succeeding Classicalias the number of booths be limited and that -admission be denied to those who are without self respect, or regard for others- DEMOCRATIC IDEALS The faculty went on record Tuesday as favoring a movement sponsored by parents to retain democratic ideals in school and to disfavor the growing tendency toward extravagance in school dress and entertainments. NEW TARDY RULE The high school is endeavoring to eliminate tardiness. This new regulation went into effect today, The teacher will close the door after the second bell, after which timp no student may enter class. All tardy students must report at the office. $1000 IN PRIZES The Los Angeles Times is of¬fering more than a thousand dol¬lars in prizes in the zone contest of the southwest comprising the states of California, Nevada, Ari¬zona and Utah. The student in one of these states who delivers the best oration orf the subject "The Constitution of the United States" on May 13, will receive ington and a summer tour of Eur¬ope. All expenses paid. The sec¬ond best oration gets a cash prize of $250, the third $100, the fourth! $50, the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth each $25. Surely here is an enterprise worth the students' best time and effort. We hope several of our students will en¬ter this competition. HOME CONTEST The students in Ogden City schools are entering a competitive contest in a civic problem of vi¬tal concern. All are invited to submit essays on either or both of the following topics 1. "Why Own a Home?" 2. "The Egsentia-ls of a Good Home" The best essays are to get small cash prizes offered by a local firm, but better than this" every student will direct his at¬tention to a problem of most vi¬tal concern in civic life. TEACHER'S NEW HOME Principal Francis Higgins is the happy possessor of a brand new English home on Van Buren ave¬nue. The home was purchased on Friday evening and Saturday eve¬ning the family was comfortably installed in the new quarters. It is unnecessary to say that Fran¬cis is laying off his usual sub¬jects Part time school, Ameri¬canization Work, Extension work, night school, hunting, fishing, bas¬ketball, etc.,- and talks Home, Home Building, Modern Architec- ture, and similar tops. We con¬gratulate the family on this new lease upon life's joys and happi- i ness. BAND BUSY From 8:30 to 9:30 o'clock ev¬ery morning and fron- 3:30 to 4:30 o'clock every afternoon the high school throbs with the music of Ogden's famous band. The bovs are working hard and are reaching a higher state of per¬fection ./than ever before. THANKS. MR. BECKER The R. O. T. C. wish to express their sincere thanks to G. L. Becker for his great kindness in showing them last week his fine picture, "Outdoor, Life in Utah.' SPRINGVILLE EXHIBIT Utah's great art center. Spring- ville has on itr-s annual exhibit this week. Mr. Stewart of our art de¬partment, who spent part of the week-end in helping to arrange the exhibit, declares this the best ex-_ hibit Springville has ever put on. AUTUMN WINDS Autumn leaves, red and gold. Flaunt their colors far and wide— As the West Wind boldly rolls Across the distant country side. Gray is the sky above; a storm's near by, Smoke curls languidly above the trees; Conies the Kingbird's plaintive cry. Wafted on the autumn breeze. t Lightly Indian faces are touched. By the dying embers ruddy glow. Their chief stands motionless, And the West Wind whispers low. Autumn leaves, black and yellow. On earth's bed, sky-canopied, lie; While the West Wind croons. Soft and low, Nature's 1ulla-hv.~—- Ogden High CHILDHOOD'S HALL OF FAME Dust covered portraits in the hails of fame, Mold'ring idols of childhood's sacred shrine. Smiling forth frpm memory with hallowed face divine-— These are not heroes whose dis¬tinguished names The sage or salient line of song proclaims; But heroes, whom the skillful sculptor, Time, Has aptly molded after God's de¬sign. For lives there none who dare their lives defame.- Enshrined in faded rose and vio¬let sweet, Hangs one dear face where love, , alone doth reign. Anon, a kind and quaint old mas¬ter greets— One who, again, walks down sweet childhood's lane— Father, mother made my joy com- . plete; ... Yes, they were heroes in my hall of fame. —Frances Bryant. FAILURE Not to think through is to fail at the beginning and not to fol¬low through is to fail at the close. CASH PRIZES With the posting of the Bulletin today announcing $50 cash prizes for district 49, in the national ora¬torical contest .on the constitution, considerable interest wtas awaken¬ed among the students. The win¬ner of the district gets either $25 in cash or bust of Lincoln; the second $15, the third $10. The district co.mprises the fol¬lowing schools: Ogden, Davis, Box Elder, Weber, Logan, North Cache, South Cache. The contest will be held in Ogden on Friday, April 29. THE CONSTITUTION The orations are to be on the American constitution and are limited to 10 minutes delivery. The contest is sponsored by the big newspapers in the county and each zone winner gets a $500 cash prize, plus a trip to Europe. The semi-finals are to be held in Los Angeles on May 13 and the finals in Washington D. C. on June 6. HOME-MAKING Ninety per cent of the women of the country are engaged in the occupation of home making. As home-niakers they must buy food and clothes for a family, must prepare and serve food three times a day for three hundred sixty-five days a year, must not only keep a house but create a home at¬mosphere and must., do a thou¬sand and one other important things daily. And yet despite these tremendous responsibilities only a neglible number receive even a minimum amount of train¬ing. A CONTRAST Of the 10 per cent engaged in Other occupations, there is not one who has entered her work without training. These keep books, use typewriters, manage tea rooms, teach school and do other sorts of work—vbut in all cases receive .careful training for the work; And yet some people wonder what is the matter with the home.