@,tuhrut itfr
Published
\'OLUME
XIU,
\\'cek:Jy by the Students
LOGAN, U'.rAH, FRIDAY,
or
tho
OC'TOBEH
tah
A.griculturnl
Collcg•! .
30, 1014,
NUJlBEH , 6.
WHY DON'T THE OUT- OF -DqOR PLA Y\A. C.SPIRIT, WHERE By the Periwig Club Next WednesART THOU? AfifilES WIN? At the beginning of this year's season the football air that floated from the college hill WI\S quite refreshing. It was a wholesome breeze with an into; ·' cating odor. But like th e yo,rng man who staggered from merely stepping on a cork, 80 mc who whipped the breeze succumbed to its influence and in the reverly of imagination that accompanies intoxication, wild stories flew to the breezes which swelled it to wind, and the wind blew on. For those who do not know, this article is intended. Th e students who understand our present condition and know our past are not at a loss. The fact of the matter is that. our team this year is equally as prospective as it has ever been. •But our ineligible Freshmen, or our prospects for another year, are the real cause of the excess of talk at the begeinning. It should be borne in mind that heretofore we have used students of under Freshmen grade providing they filled other requirements. But now that we belong to the Colorado conference and the standard of our school is made equal to .any in the intermountain region, many who otherwise could have participated, 'now are ineligible. Also, already we have been up against the best teams in the country, which will do our team a world of good. Consider our past and the future is surely bright. With one at the head who is not surpassed in the west and a student body behlnd that cannot be duplicated, our team will scarcely know itself by Thanksgiving. We have not a quitter among us. There is but one ultimate end for such a body. Our defeats make us _good losers, strengthen us and make sweeter the final victory. In our game here with Wyoming in a week our team will give a good account of itself, and one week later we meet the Colorago AgJries here. After this date there is a brief period preparatory to the big Thanksgiving game. All of the Profs. were over two weeks lat e with their reoorts to President Widtsoe. Thank goodness the students aren't to blame.
We are all glad to see Cyril Owen over his sick spell and pack to school aa-ain,
day Night on the Campus The Periwig Club will make and Lowry Nelson. Students its debut before the public next taking part in the annual colWednesday night in "The Ro- lege play and doing work of ., much promise and merit will be mancers ' a charming little eligible candidates for the club. tand romantic comedy by RoS The club purposes to put on at (author of "Chanticleer"). The least two plays during the play will be "staged" on the school year and hopes to grow campus in front of the Meehan- into one of the most alive and ic Arts building, and will be most interesting of the Student given free to the Student Body Body activities. The play chosand the public. en for the club's initial perforTh e P er iwi g Club represents mance is one that lends itself the realization of a dream long to an out-of-door production, as entertained by the students of the setting is a garden scene. th e A. C. intereS t ed in play s "The Romancers," while a roand the production of plays; man tic comedy, almost an exthe organization of a players travaganza, has proved very club, made up of the s~udents popular as a college play and who have " taken an .,active in- has been put on only quite reterest m d~amabc s . and have I cently by Stanford University, played a maJor part m at least by the University of Chicago, one A. C.- play. and was played in the Greek The club drew up its consti- Theatre by the students of the tution and by-law s last spring University of California. Those but_ waited to a~,nounce,, itself , taking part in next Wednesuntil it took th e boards. The day's production are Hortense charter member s of the club Hansen, Stewart Horsley, Morare: Horten se :1{ansen, Glenna rell Powell, Ben Parkinson and Ballantyne, Loui se Oirden, May Bob Major. Come early and Edwards, Mary Benmon, ~tew- get a seat in the front row, the art Hor sley, Ben Parkmson, curtain goes up at eight o'clock Jack Majors, Morrell Powell sharp! ·
Laugh and the World laughs with you, Weep and you weep alone.
The philo sophy of the above sentences ha s been made too much of in practice. In our daily struggle to "get there" the truth of the above lines has faced us often. Its meaning ls the result of our practical age. We have been born and bred in that atmosphere. We have taken the above philosophy too much for granted, and there is danger of its becoming one of our ethical laws. Did you ever notice how unconsciously you applaud a performer on the stage, just bec~use others are applauding him? We always like to follow th~ crowd . We never stop to thmk what the crowd is after. If you have ever watched a lyn~hing mob, you have surely noticed how passers by, without any knowledge of the case in hand, will join the wild chorus of "lynch him." We have very few men like Socrates in this age of ours, who will stop and thmk, and very few men with a strong backbone who will stop the mob and ask "why." ===============,;;,,========== I suppose many of you have SQLUrnNESS. player and later it would be had the experience of trying to found over by the opposite side- accomplish certain things. Many Such was the title of a last lines. Mohr is a retriever of of you, although you ' have done week's article which proved to some note and would have kept your best to get to that end You remembe; be an attack on our former on chasing the bucket, but as hav failed. football star , Ern Mohr, who only about half of the players how disheartened and down acted as water carrier at the were getting water, Coach Teet- trodden you felt. You came Bozeman game. To Mr. Mohr's zel advised him to supply only home with your head down~ friends the article contained no his own team and let Coach your hopes lost and your future meaning whatever, but to those Bennion take care of Bozeman, blurred before you. But, do you who did not understand the which Mr. Mohr did, gaining remember the change that took facts and to Mr. D. A. F., who great thanks for his efforts as place within you when your wrote the article the following we have seen. kind and smiling mother apmay explain things. Who of our fair minded proached you? Her caresses In the first place one would students would doubt Mohr's and cheerful greeting macie you expect a man of such literary squareness enough to censor stop and listen. You brightened genius as he who wrote the him. We must not heed D.A.F. up, then you smiled, and finally article to be very square in- as he is apparently not of that you resolved a new determined deed. At least would one think set . T. H. resolution to win and "get him to be fair enough to delve --+--there" by all means. into the facts of a case of that STUDENT EMPLOY~IBNT. You see what I am after, kind before writing a public The committee on student don't you? You know our footarticle on it. Now, Mr. D. A. employment has been unable to I ball team has been defeated F., whoever heard of both teams find sufficient work for the : twice. They will play tomorin a big game being supplied by many students who need it. ro'A'.,the result s of which we one water carrier. No one. The We would greatly appreciate cannot foretell. You know the visiting coach is supposed to any aid that might be render- boys have done their level apply to the local manager who ed by students or towns people best. You know the boys are furnishes him with the desired as to location of odd jobs at capable of discharging the resbucket, and as far as we are any time. Kindly report work ponsibility with which we enconcerned, there is no more to to Student Life office. trusted them. They know they be done. However, in the represent the dear college they Bozeman game, Mr. Mohr was All the faculty members are left behind. They know the forced to supply both teams invited to an informal reception true spirit of every loyal studfor the first three quarters of given by the Faculty Woman's ent. They have put into the olay and time and again had the League, Friday night ~t 8 :30 games the best that was in them , · We all know that only bucket snatched away by some in t~e library.
I
STUDENT LIFE,
PAGE TWO
one side can win in a contest, and much as we desire victory for ourselves, we all know that success comes to the stronger team. Let us not practice the old lifeless saying "to him that hath shall be given, and from him that hath not sha ll be taken away that which he seemeth to have" but let us substitute som;thing more humane and practical. Let us show the boys that we are with them all the time, "win or Jose.'' Let us extend them a brotherly greeting on their arrival from their unsuccessful trip. Let us bring to life the lion spirit of the A. C. as of old. Let every one of us from the "green skull cap" freshy to the "white trousered" senior, all of us, go out and show what the fraternal spirit of the A. C. is. Let all our cheer leaders and musicians from our old reliable "Dutch Band" and our distingui shed "Military Band" be with us. Let us, 700 strong, be at the station with the real Aggie spirit. Let the town and the state know that we play for sport's sake and for sport's sake only. D.A.F.,'16. FACULTY
HONOR ROLL.
At the student body officers meeting it was decided to print a list of the loyal faculty members, those who are aiding the student body organization by purchasing student body cards. Notification of this publication of names was given in Student Life last week. The names of the live wire faculty members follow: Dr. J . A. Widtsoe, Dr. F. S. Harris, Dr. E. G. Titus, -Dr. E. D. Ball, George Stewart, Robert Stewart, Elenor Wilkinson, Agnes ·Saunders, V. H. Ogburn, George R. Hill, A. Newey, R. J. Evans, Byron Alder, F. D. Daines, G. B. Caine, W. E. Thain, B. L. Richards, G. B. Hendricks, J. D. Howell, R. B. West, J. H. Linford, W. E'. Carroll, A. H. Saxer, F. J. Arnold, and Dr. F. L. West. DIG UP A DOLLAR FOR THE RED CROSS.
Student help is called for next week, Thursday , November 5th, to help swell the fund for the Red Cross society which is carrying relief to the sufferers on European battle fields. The women of the A. C. Woman's Club are giving a dancing party on the above date and want as many of the college students as possible for their guests. As a special feature of the evening there will be dancing by Mr. Bechtel and Miss Lewis, the official dancers at the Hotel Utah, whose services have been secured for the occasion by Mrs. R. L. Campbell. We have had little chance here in Logan to see the socalled new dances well danced and this club . party will give ample opportunity to watch the latest evolution of terpischore,
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as well as to dance ourselyes It was at this time that the and to aid the most deservmg immensity of nature and the charity of the moment. ~urope insignificance of human thing~ has always responded m the appealed to me. There was past to ou: Red C~·oss appe!ils more than that, there was and now is the time to giv_e grandeur and beauty in that practical. evidence of our grati- storm. The absence of fear tude. Tickets w1ll} e a dolla!; made it possible for me to ena couple while an extra lady joy the scene. Th e waves weve may be made happy for t~e now rolling rather than break.small sum of two bits. ing. Only at the crest was the Urgea on by Governor Spry su r face film disturbed. He~e the various cities of the state tile wind skimmed off a little are trying to secure $16,500, of the water and tore it in co that is funds enough to equip f1he sprays, then blended it what is known as a hospital w:r'i 1he thickly faJling snow unit. That is a field hospital and scattere _d the mixture ~n which will care for 300 wound- the oth _er side of the hqmd ed per day for six months. The mountarn. It was hard to keep club women hope that the A. c. I in mind_ that it r 7ally was the students take a keen enough ocean, for the ef!ect was that interest in the war to help of t he drifting of snow over the them in making the Logan con- sharp tops of hills into the ratribution _a large one. vines beyond. - - --The effect of the waves on A STOR~r AT SEA. j the ship was of particular in---.terest. T.he wave length QIIJ. _The very mention of a real the average was about once storm on the ocean u_sually This meant that the ship could sends_ chills down the spme of and a half that of the ship. the hstener.. There a:e, how- Isink down almost out of sight rule, I in the hollow between the ever, except10ns to this and, being among these, I en- crests of two waves. As each 1 joyed every minute spent on t~e wave was str uck, the prow of J storm tossed wa".e. There 1s the ship would be raised into rnally no horror m the exper- the air to a considerable angle, 1ence, provided of course, that and everything on board which you escape that pleasurable was not tied down would be sensation commonly known as lunged toward the rear. Then "sea sickness." as the crest of the wave reachWe ha~ been on the Atlantic ed the center of the boat, all almost six days and were . ex- would be brought to a level pectmg to make the Amencan again only to be plunged forport the following day. The sea ward 'as the prow descnded sudhad bee~ rather rough, tho_ugh denly into the next hollow wl ile not particularly stor my, smce tfie stern was raised to the top wave. The the rocky sho:es of Ireland had of the retreating faded from view, aJld now .that ship could not adjust its posiwe were out of reach of any tion soon euough, however, and mfluence from the gulf_ stream, as a result the prow would be the weather wa_s becommg cold- entirely immersed beneath the er and more disagreeable. We next wave before it could be had not anticipated tl?,e best of raised. As it again appeared weather, for we reahzed that above the surface the water February was considered one of would run off from the deck but the _stormy months on the A_t- would then be caught by the !antic. The boat we were 111 wind and carried back to the was but _one_fourth the top.age center of the boat where I was of the Titamc, and had served .kept busy keeping from being already fa~ more than a de- caught by a deluge which froze cade, yet it was very sea- into ice all over the main deck. worthy and had a reputation Of course all this · time the for safety in storms. , . steerage passengers were lockIt was. about ten o clock m ed down below deck, as their the mornmg , ~hen t~e results deck was submerged by every of the ever_ mcreasmg cold, wave. It was not Jong until a !1orthwest wmd began to show sailor located me and ordered m the wayes. At first the effect me off deck so that my enjoywa~ to give more of the chopy ment of the storm was spoiled white caps, and the vast ex- until it began to abate some panse became a seathing, boil- four hours later. I ---mg chaos. The steady wind, however, soon brought more Hai>venings at the Chem. Lab. uniformity to the Whole, and A prep. to the Chem. J store the waves began to lengthen room keeper: "Give me a roout and to grow in height. By mantic (he meant pneumatic) . two o'clock in the afternoon, trough.'' further progress in the desired A prep. examining a box of direction had become impos- copper turnings: "Is this what sible. The prow of the ship was turned toward the storm tc you call w~~pri!1gs ?'' prevent too severe rocking from From the sound of clapping si~e to side. Part of the ma- and laughing on Friday la st chmery was stopped, and only from J'.oom 280, one might eas- 1 enough conti'!u~d to operate to ily guess that the most remark- I' offset the driftmg and keep able class meeting in the history t~e ship in a stationavy posi- of the U. A. C. was being held. tion. The results will appear later. ,
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RITERSAYS INITIAL Stationery gives a distinctive individuality to your correspondence. We are featuring a handsome package of fine quality paper and envelopes. Each sheet has your initial stamp .. ed in gold. It wi11 give us pleasure to show you this package. We are stationers
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WM. ~DWARDS FURNITUR~ "LET US FEATHER NEST."
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PICTURES-PICTURES FRAMEDALL KINUS OF Nll'TY FURNITUllE l<"OR THE CLASS ROOM, FRAT HOUSE OR HOME.
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FirstNational Bank LOGAN, UTAH. Under Un ited States Government Supervision. Member
Federal Reserve H. E. CROCKETT Cashier.
Bank.
Who's Your Tailor
TheCollege Tat'lor
I'------------~ 36 west
Ist North
STUDENT
PAGE THREE
LIFE
I
more work in art this year. In ing a reading lamp in mohogillustrating ther e is some ex- any, art glass and copper . It is ceptionally good work being very unique and symbolical in done. Mr. Braithwait comes to character and very interesting. the college from England where Mr. Passey and Gladys Merhe studied art in the night rill are also working in copper. school. He will be able to give The work done by the students us some very good drawings of the art department will be for Student Life and the Buz- on exhibition soon. Look for zer. the anouncement . Everyone is Mr. Cutler who ha s been cordially invit ed to visit the deworking in the Desert National partment and see the students Bank of Salt Lake and during at work. Th e first Tuesday of his spare time has been study- each month is an open day for ing allustr ation by con-espon- consultation for home furnishdence. He expects to spent his ings and decoration. The art vacation at the A. C. and put in departm ent will gladly give adall of his time in the Art De- vice to anyone contemplating partment. building or remodeling their The classes in china decora - homes. tion, leather work and basketry Halgreen has again returned are larger than ever. The second year students in china de- to school. coration will have some very .,.._ ____ _______ --.,. creditable work to show before (I OUR STOCK OF FURlong. The class will hold an ex- ([ NIT URE, CARPETS, , hibtion so eyeryone can have ([ STOVES AND RANGES an opportunity of seeing some ([ ARE ALWAYS COMgood hand decorated china. ([ PLETE. Messrs. Fisher , Anderson, Bond and Bowen are studying furniture design. They are all advanced men in the school of Furn·1ture Carpet Mechanic Arts. When they leave the co!Jege they expect to C M , p A O teach furniture designing and N .Y buiiding. D. A. Swensen is mak- I 'i"-- ----------
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LUNOSTROM &
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LYRIC THEATRE ROAD SHOWS- VAUDEVILLE Open Every Night. a standard of beauty of our Orchestra· Second to None. FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS. own. Just as good costumes MATINEES SATURDAYS AND HOLIDAYS. can beourdesigned as we get .,__________________________ from foreign here fashion journ_;_, to all phases of our social and als. The class in costume de- BA'l'H SIDNE industrial life and we meet with '!sign has made just as interestTHE MODERN BARBER SHOP it so often that most of us ing designs for blouses and emthink that good taste and know- broidered waists as can be We Shall Appreciate Your Trade ing what is beautiful is a part found . They are now studying CARLISLE & GUDMUNDSON of our inheritenc e and that itl the silhouette of the figure with 13 \VEST CENTER is not necessary to study and good proportion and grace of develop an aesthetic judgment. line. The students model the .---------------------------, Everything a Drug Store · Should Have We spend all our school life in costume on the manikin and in a study of English, because un- i doing so come into practical der existing circumstances, a _contact with essentia l princiman's educational standing is pies of good design. The design marked by his English. Good must be adapted to the mater123 North Main Logan taste is just as important for ials. The war has shut us off we must cloth and house our- from the European supp ly of ,_ ________________________ __J selves so that the world will fine silks, cottons and other ,..__________ __ --------------+ judge us rightly. The develop- things. We are not able to ment of good taste is just as manufacture those things in . important and economical as is the United States because we YOU WIU, SA VE MONEY BY BUYING YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLms AND STATIONERY AT scientific agriculture or the have no one trained to make scientific methods of preparing designs fo them. WILKINSON'S THEY ALWAYS HAVE WHAT YOU WANT. foods. Good taste means econo- The Art Department is tryAci·oss the Street from Post Office. my in buying, utility and suit- ing to raise the standard of ability of things and a bigger taste among the students of and better outlook on life.. the College and the people of In the Art Department aes- the state. Everyone ·should try [cID!lll~~ o ij[:(e [ IT'telillrnI1l o lrirllllnftWlllllllllt:~le§J thetic judgment is the first con- 1 to c_ultivate and develop an aessideration in the training of the thE>t.icjudgment. MADE PERFECT BY student. If the people of our There are courses given in land knew what is beautiful the department for students F. 129 N Main St. PartiesServed :md becoming to them, we who wish to specialize in some should never have to look to line of art work. The U. A. C. '---------------------------' Europe again for our fashions offers the best opportunity of .-------------------------~ in dress or our desi1ms and pat- :my school in the West to OU IO terns for materials. The public's !'tudy any phase of arts or fl I fl ideal of beauty must be raised . crafts. We shall have to rebel from the The course in advertising has · dictoral decrees of Paris which ten students enrolled. Mr. Lat- "Where only the best Is good enough." Launderers and Dry Cleaners. we have been accepting never imer of Salt Lake. a last year Suits Dry Cleaned and Steam Pressed $1.50. Join our Sult Pressing We are here to serve you. Command us. · questioning whether they were student in poster designing and Club. Phone 438 Logan, Utah. 46 E. Center good or bad. We must develop advertising, is going to take Everyone in the Art Department works, riot because he has to work, butArtbecause art is so interesting. is s0 necessary
RUDOLPH DRUG CO.
ATTEN1,JQNSTUDENTS
~=================----
I w.Jensen
When essThi''k Y th' k Cleanl't
AMERICAN STEAMLAUNDRY
STUDENT
PAGE ~OU:lt
.Q:,,.t ~ t Uuen
JL'{t l
\mouths closed. The season is\ not over yet and these knockers are going to receive a terrible "Entered as second-eta.. matter jar. The team can profit by September 19, 1908. at che postofllce experience . The tables will yet ~a~~~ iP-~ah, u nd er th e . Act. of be reversed . Boost! Be a man! 7
;;:z,
LIFE
College Dellvery is made fr om Student Life Office, Room 276.
OUR CAMPUS.
OVERCOATS A bit unusual yC>umay think for us to be talking Overcoats in October, but remember I
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Who e'er has climbed the steep path leading to our campus, an d has not, when the top top was reached, looked back to admire the beauty of the scene? Was there eyer a more beautiful, grand or awe inspiring picture'? I have never seen one---nor have you. It matters not the seaso n of the year. The time of the day is immaterial. The view is always an in spiration. It is not always the same, in fact it never is the same---ever vary ing yet ever perf ect. : If you have never enjoyed it 1 then nature is helpless to bring you any joy. The spir its are raised, the mind is refreshed by one les- Jrsons be look. a boreWhy wheshould n pursued on such a camp us? 1
Editor-in-Chief DAVID W. SMITH
Associate Eclit.o1·s JULIUS B. BEARNSON LEONARD DAVIDSON Business Manager LANGTON BARBER Assistant Business 1\lanager EASTMAN HATCH Athletics WILLIAM YEATES Locals
MABEL SPANDE LE ROY HILLAM Socia ls ANNETTE GOODWIN Exchanges EDWIN -WJNDER STUDENT BODY OFFICERS. President J. HOWARD MAUGHAN Vice Pres id ent GLADYS CHRISTENSEN Sec ,·etary GOLDIE FAUX Exec utive eommittee A. C. CARRINGTON . A. J . TAYLOR VEDA COOPER Standn.fd Bearei• OLOF NELSEN Football l\lanage t· J. F . WOOLLEY Basketball Managel' GROVER LEWIS Baseba ll l\Ianager LLOYD TUTTLE T1•ack l\Ianager LEONARD DA YID.SON Debati ng Manager JULIUS B . BEARNSON Socials and Theatrica l s STEWART HORSLEY
that this is an unusual store; unusual in the quality of its merchandi st ; unusual in t he greater values it offer s. 41 Among a score or more excellent coats, here is t he Kuppenheimer King George . Correct , dressy, beautifully tailored from the best domestic woolens and a selection of foreign fabrics you' ll scarce be able to duplicate anywher e at any price.
$15 $30 $20 Kuppenheimer Suits New Fall Stgles $18 to $30
HOWELLBROTHERS Logan's Foremost Clothiers
'::=======================~ Bring Up Your
LOYALTY.
KODAK FILMS
If you work for a man, in I heaven's name work for him. ' If he pays you wages that sup- ' ply your bread and buttsr, ' work for him; speak well of To Develop and Print him; stand by him and stand by the instit ut ion he represents. If EXPERT SERVICE put to a pin ch, an ounce of loy- , PROMPT DELIVERY alty is worth a pound of elev- ' erness. If you must vilify, con- I demn and eterna lly disparage, why resign your position, and 1 when you are outsid e,' damn to Company your heart's content. - But as long as you are a part of the institution, do not condemn it. GLORIOUS )<OOTilALL. I+++++++++++++++++ If you do, you are loosening the ____ + Sponge Bath Showe r Bath + tendrils that hold you .to the in- The football teams line u1> again, let, + Ladies' and Gent's Shoe Shlne + stitution, and t he first high joy be unconfined; \+ ARI MO TONSORIAL PARLOR+ wind that comes along, you will They've broken ,Willie's arm. and : + J. A. Dowdle, Proprietor + smas h ed his nose, but never + A. J. Bench + be upr ooted and blown away mind; + Ladies' Massage Given Special + and probab ly you will never Heaped on the field the players + Attention + know why. E. H. writhe and jab and cla w and + 176 North Main, Logan, Utah +
Cardon Jewelry
+++++++++++++++++
tear. Volume XJII. Fr ida y, October
KNOCKING
30,
Number HJ14
6.
AS A HABIT.
---J ust notice for a few minutes who the students are who are talking so loud about the recent defeats of our team . Listen to their criticism · a whi le and you will have a line on the students who never have done or never will do the school or the wor ld any good. They are chronic kickers-bottled up and properly labeled. Could they play the game themselves that they pretend to know so much about? Absolutely not. Could they give the encouragement which w ould !!'bolfarTinwbinn ingthgames? 1mposs1 e. o e sure ey can cheer till they are black in the face when the team is in the lead, but their cheering is as hollow and void of true loyalty as are their head s. All we can say to them is-if you can't say something good, keep your
- Chicken scarce.
plen,tiful.
Bacon
We note with pleasure that the Pi Zet's fence is being paint ed. Miss Wilkinson: Girls, don't stir the oatmeal mu ch, it makes it too mushy. Earl J., looking at , Prof. Brookes: "Say, who's that kid there with the fuzz on his lip?" The Soros 1s candy sale Fri day was very ~uccessful. A litt ie home made candy now and then is greatly ap pr eciate d by the students.
A.nd kn ock
beneath
the
and
br eath
from
gouge
those
without
a
They "t~"dk the lin e and nobly strive 1 to pull joints out of place, And here and there is one who gets his teeth kicked from his face.
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The
freshman and the sophomore, besmeared with g rim e and mud Go ga llantly to get the ba11 and quit a ll batl1ed In blood; · The senior knocks the junior d own and kicks him in the chest; The high school boy is carried home and gently laid to rest , a crowde d While now and then stand collapses 'neath its weight And forty people get more . than they paid for at the gate. Oh, brave, 1 O~hi~~t~~·
t':t~ :;;i:ied;,~
!~rt
Who
picks a paper up and picture of her boy! 0
sees
a
5 F.orYourDen5 neautiful Coll ege Pennants YALE and HARVARD, Eac h 9 Jn. x 24 in. PRINCETON, CORNELL, MICIDGAN Each 7 in. x 21 in. it-P
ENNANTS,
Size
12x30--4
Any Leading Colle ges of Yo ur Selectio n All of our best qu ality, in their proper colors, with colored em blems. Either assortment, for limited time, sent postpaid for 60 ce nts and five stamps to cover shlping costs. Write us for prices before placing orders for felt novelties of all Kinds.
be~mnmotahi'nsgays fshSeocc _a n gyremfreommHow t~:r~~:grt/~a:\! m~~i':.~ about 10 10 0 How gleefully she tells us ol the '1 hc Gem City Nove lty Co. last year except the discussion courage he displayed, of "Marriage" and she thinks With honest pride she lays away his 8423 Bittner Street Dayton, Ohio that was "very interesting." amputated ear, __ __ And puts his eye In a_lcohol to be a Jack F.: See here, Jet's not' souvenir. - IK. consider this a joke. Let's get Last Tuesday evening din- frat in honor of Bill Batt and ner was served at the Phi Kappa his new bride. out and get in' 1
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STUDENT
THE
IMMACULATE
SOPHOMORE .
Two weeks ago there appear ed in Student Life an article written by the "Sophs" to the Freshmen. The purpose of this article was to give the "fres hie s" notice t ha t on Nov. J. certain laws for the govern·class, ment of the Freshman were to be enforced by the Sop homor es. That's funny! Who are these Sophomores anyway? Are they real legi slato r s a nd are those laws real laws? Or are they both meta ph ysica l abstractions? Unanswered yet . Of course these questions are of very little concern to the Freshman class. Why should they be? Do the unhallowed echoes of a forgotten night dis, turb the slumbers of the righteous? Now to be serio us. Had . that "p roclamation to the freshies" caused any un easi ne ss within the Freshman class, it certainly would have vanished with the reading of the last article written by the Sophs and signed "Upper Classman." What a difference in the spirit of the two articles! One carries with it the sounds of the rushing of many watera, and the other (oh my!) as the bleating of a little lamb on tr.e ·-----------i1 If you buy your
Furniture,Carpets
And Rugs at
su nny slope of a green J,i1J. What has brought about tliis change? Is it a consciousness of their own weakness that the Sophs have changed thus, or have they adopted a new sys , tern of rule-"the rule of love?" Whatever may be the cause of their change or the course they may fo llow in the future are we, as a class, going to sub mit ourselves to the foolish fan, cies of the Sophomores, or any other class for that matter? Are we not capable of ruling ourselves? We have the largest and one of the best classes in the school, and it is within our power to make it .the "best class" in the school. We know what cla ss and schoo l · loya lty m ea ns, without accepting the definition given by the Sophs. A FRESHMAN. Last Friday the Fres hman class held another rousing meeting and elected the following officers : Pre sident , Mr. Heber Morrell. Treasurer, Mr . Howard Geddes. Editor, Miss La Voyle Peterson. Debating Manager, Mr. Albert Bachman.
It's sure to .be right to
Cheap Hardware is not cheap, but "High. " The best Hardware is not "High" but cheap. We sell the best.
com bined makes
clear the reason
why SPALDINGSare outfitters to chan1plons, whos e implements must be Invariably right. Write for a Free Illustrated Catalogue. A.. G SPALDING & BROS. 27 E. 2nd S. St., Salt Lake, Utah
Students of the
Welcome (I (I (I (I
U. A. C.
A look into the Woman's gym last Satur day night would have convinced the most obstinate doubters that the Junior class is up and doing. At 8 :30 they commenced to arr ive and by 9 o'clock the j oiliest class party of t~e season was in full sw ing . The splendid four piece orches, tra enhanced the sp iri t of geniality which was already prevalent. The barrier of for, mality which is usuall y present at the first class party, was broken down and everyone enjoyed him self to the highe st degree. Nearly every Junior was p,·e~ent. Every girl had a partner , and only three or four fellows were so unfortunate as to be compelled to share their own company.
The Senior Class party scheduled for tomorrow night, promises to be "ghostly.' ' No one but senior ghosts will be admitted. Last Saturday evening the Junior s held their first class party in the Woman's gym.
Welcome
We bid you welcome to our City, Your College Home. We hope the year of 1914-15 will prove a Successful year . To the full of all Success means in your
COLLEGE WORK And also in your SPORTS ITS UP TO YOU TO MAKE IT SO
Thatcher TIRELESS
Clothing
Co.
TOILERS FOR TRADE
The Right Goods
At
The Right Prices·
Fonnesbeck Knitting Works ARIMO BLOCK,
LOG4N
CREAM SEPARATORS are the cheapest as well as the best
Sl'JR-JT,
A great howl is being put forth by the Sophs who claim the Freshies are disloyal by ignoring the command to wear green caps. Now, Sophs, why not set the Freshmen an example by answering that challenge to a F lag Rush, whic h appeared in Student Life a whil e back? If you fe llows are so allfired anx ious · for som e spi rit, get busy and fo llow t he Freshies. AN UPPER CLASSMAN.
Lafount Hardware Company A Dollars Worth For A Dollar
PAGE FIVE
THE SOPHS AND COLLEGE
Spande Furniture Co. Special inducements Students.
LIFE
LOOK AHEAD! DON'T TRY TO SAVE $10.00 TO-
De Laval and other separators, with the result that De Laval
day if it means a loss of 25 cents a day for all the years a cream
factory separators are almost ~ nJ=~~sally used the worl~ over 0
do if yo u buy a cheap or inferior cream sepa rato r simply bec ause
or a thousand, ences between
a cream separator
li ttle as the big user.
separator may laSt you. DE LAVAL SEPARATORS ARE. THAT'S JUST WHAT YOU WILL Identical In all sizes, tor one cow its first price Is a little less than · that of the De Laval. WHEN A PRUDENT MAN BUYS he knows that
and the differseparators ai-e
just the same with the smallest machine and the largest. They mean as much relaflvely to the' ~
what he is really paying for Is THEN 1'HERE JS THE SAVINO' not just so much iron , stee l, brass and tin, whether it ts ca ll ed a separator or not .
WHAT HE WANTS
JS
A MA-
chine to perform a certain
ser-
in labor beca use of the easie r running and greate r capacity _Qf t he De Laval over other machines
and the less care required In cleaning
and adjustment , worth
vice, and he must be sure of the at least 10 cents a day. machine doing the work for AND THERE IS THE INDISPUTwhich It is Intended as thoroughable fact that a De Laval maly and wltli as little effort as pos- chine lasts from ten to twenty sible on his part .
THOUSANDSOF BABCOCKAND other tests have proved that the De Laval skims clo se r than any other cream separator under any
years
as against
an average
of
from two to five years in the case of other separators, or five times the average life of competive machines .
conditions, and particularly un- THESE ARE THE REASONS der the harder
conditions
always
why De
Lava l
Separators
are
experienced at times. JUST THINK WHAT A LOSS OF as little as 10 cents worth of
cheapest as well as best, why thousands of other machines are yearly being replaced with De
cream at · eac h sk immin g means to you in a year-twice a day for 365 days--over $70.00, and with
Lava ls a nd why their use Is rap idly becoming as universal on
the farm as In the creamery. as many as ten cows the cream IT SHOULD BE REMEMBERED, loses alone from an inferior separator usually amo unt to mo re
than this. . CREAMERYMEN,WHO ARE DE-
moreov er, that if first cost Is a serious co nsideration a De La-
val Separator may be bought on such liberal terms that It will
pe nde .nt on their separators for act ua lly save and pay for itself, business success, h_ave long since as many thousands of them have found out the difference between done. These are all tacts every De Ltnrnl local agent is g lad of t he opportunity to p1•ovc to any pros 1>ect ive buyer. If yo u clon't kn ow t he n earest De Ltn •al ag""n<r ~h111>l y w1·it e · th e near est ma.in office. as below.
The DE LAVAL SEPARATOR COMPANY
165 B,·oadway, New York. 29 E .Madison St., Chicago·. BRANCHES AND LOCAL AGENCIBS THE WORLD OVER
50,000
I
·PAGE
STUDENT
SIX
CHIPPEWA INDIANS HOLD AGRICULTURAL FAIR ---Products of The Farm Displace Old-Time Customs. Large Attendance and Good Success. Bemidji, Minn., Sept. 19.Two thous and persons, 500 of whom were whites, attended the big day of the Indian fair at Red Lake, which, according to Walter F. Dickens, superintendent of the agency, was not only a bewildering surprise to visitors, but probably was the first Indian fair ever held that was devoid of dances. "That is an achievement that must be looked upon with a good deal of hopefulnes s," said Superintendent Dickens, "because it shows as nothing else could the zeal of the Indians in demonstrating to their white brothers their ability to raise farm products and hold a fair excelling in exhibits from 'the soil as well as prize specimens of stock and household displays. There was no fire water nor dancing nor any of those other adjuncts thought ·necessary for an Indian celebration." · Exhibits of grain grown by the Indians included specimens of oats, barley, and wheat that would average twenty-five THE
GREATEST TOWN
cmcus
IN
LIFE
·
bushels to the acre and yellow just "Love Me and the World is dent corn fully matured. Mine." Casey asked if she would What was perhap s nekxt in attend "The Devil's Ball" and importance was the stoc dis- "Waltz Home Sweet Home play, which included blooded With Me" but they only playanimals, the registered Ho!- ed "The Tango Dance" so she stein and Durham c~ttle. being said "Take Me to the Cabaret" most numerous. The Judging of where "Alexander's Ragtime stock was done by Supt. C. G. Band" plays "Too Much MusSelvig, of the Crookston S_chool. tard," but Casey said, "EveryThere was also a fi1:e display body's Doing It" and suggested of _vegetables ~nd frmts all of they go "Sailing" but had hardwhich were raised by the In- ly got started when she said dians. The exhibits included "Put Your Arms Around Me cantaloupes and sugar-sweet Honey" and Casey said "Sit watermelons. There were also Down, You're Rocking the crab apples and displays of oth- Boat" and dropped the oars, and er apple s and fruits . the last seen of them they were The women and girl s had ex- "Floating Down the River" to hibit s of bread, pies, cakes, jel- "My Dear Old California."-Ex. lies, pi:eserves, pickl es and other dainties. But ]i)robably the "Why don't you teach stenogmost artistic and beautiful dis- raphy, Alleman?" asked one of play ever seen at a county fair his fellow student s. Alleman: Oh, they don't was found in the display of beaded work. These exhibits seem to know a good man when not only were done neatly, but they see him. the beaded designs and colorAny one wishing for inforings were gorgeous. The exhibit included among other mation as to "Who is Who," rocks things head dress, sacques. among Prof. Peterson's moccasins, dresses, belts, hat call on Miss Effie Webb. She bands, banners, buckskin leg- can rattle away at plagoclose ginii-s and jackets . All were new porphoritic biotite bearing anhaving been made by the Chip- dasite by the hour. pewas the past year for display The Sorosis girls were very · at the fair. Sunday There was no disorder nor plea santly entertained evening by the Sigma Alphs, at intoxication.-New York World their home on East Center. Sept . 20, 1914. A STORY OF A POPULAR SONG
Landis Shoe Shop
I
WILLIAM
+
CURRELL
(The Rexall Transfer Man) + Calls Answered Promptly. + Phone 61- " The Rexall Store" + Phone 456 W-Residence. 1 prg~A~~at~xt _•·
!
!
+ +
+
!
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + •• +
MURDQ CKS --------
For--------
Fine Candies. Ice Cream, Sherbetts ----And----
GOOD SERVICE ,..____________
....,
SOCIETY
CLUB FRATERNITY
PRINTING ALWAYS IN THE HIGHEST STYLE OF THE ART
J. P. Smith & Son Promptness
Our . Hobby
Frank 0. Reynolds, M.
D.
• Practice Limited to Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat. OFFICE
Office Hours :
At
last
IN ARIMO
BLOCK.
9 to 12 a. m., 2 to 6 p . m.
we
have
a razor
~
good
enough
Guarantee
to
for Life
~;;.>z;-,..=, .,,
.
~•-;"t.f.!,"•~ ; ·,;,• r -- ~ .1, ,
.
•• ''?:\'•-...~
Shumate's
,',;
~
, ••
Tungsten
$2.75
Sizes and shapes to fit any face and adapted to any beard. --
roR
c;ALS r ., -
Cache Valley Drug Co., 79 N. Main, Logan.
Ladies' and Men's Suits Made to Order
STUDENTS
1
!
Special attention Given to the Scientific Fitting of Glasses
The Thatcher Music Company
"Casey Jones" got hit by \ "The Honeymoon Express" and dreamed that "Adam and Eve Had a Wonderful Time," when 39 South Main Street LOGAN, UTAH. all was "Sunshine and Roses," but when "Annie -Laurie' began BAUER, l'OOLE, SCHILLER nml playing "That Penney Rag," he BACHMAN PIANOS. said "Kiss · Me Good-night," ·for A Cornpl~te Line of Sheet Mnsll', beMusic Bags and Victrol&: Recortls . "I'm Going to Carolina," cause it will soon be "Melinda 's GIVE US A TRIAL. Wedding' and "There's a Girl in the Heart that Belongs to Me" but "Old Black Joe" said "Old Jack ani 'i JillWent hunting flowers Man, Your Hair is Turning They stoppe<lGray" so he went "Down by the ,vhen they found ours . Old Mill Stream" and sat down Cache Valley Floral Co. "In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree," and thought "If they'd We deliver . Phone 378 W. Move Old Ireland Over Here," 702 North 9th East _____________ why "I'd Love the Whole Unit1 ed States." Then along came ''Sunbonnet Sue" and said, "Morning, Sir" C. TROTMAN, Prop. "Won't You Stroll With Me" SHOES ELECTRICALLY RE• along the "Trail of the LonePAffiED WHILE YOU WAIT. some Pine?" Casey answered , 40 North, 1st West "0, You Great Big Blue-eyed FREE DELIVERY Baby," "There is One in a Mil~-----------lion Like You," but she said, "Here Comes My Daddy Now" and Casey said "Good Night Nurse," "I've Said My Last We h.ave the n egatives for last Farewell," but "Old Dan Tuckyear's Buzzer. Let us make er" came to his rescue with aome dupll cate pictures for . you "That Old Girl of Mine," and from them. said. "Where Did You Get That Did you get a group photo of Girl?" Then .her papa waved your f raternity? "That Tantalizing Rag" and cried. "Has Anybody Seen Rover ?" and at that ."The Great orgeson Studio Big Beautiful Doll," embraced --------------' Casey and said, "Ish-ka-Bibble"
+++ ++++++++++ ++ + +
ALL WORK
GUARANTEED
f REDMARWEDEL CGSTOM 3 9 No rth
TAILOR Up Stairs,
Main Str ee t .
CT,EANING AND PRESSING LOGAN,
Opposite
AT REASONABLE UTAH.
Tabernacle
PRICES
PAGE SEVEN
STUDENT LIFE
TheRoyalConfectionery Company STUDENTS JCNOW HOW TASTY OUR REFRESH~lENTS ARE AT COLLEGE PARTIBS. TRY OUR HOT LUNCHEONS. FINE CANDIES, I CE CREA MS ANI> SKEHBETS .. . New Sta nd. Good Sc r, ·ice. Alwuy~ \Velc om e. P h one 622. No. 15 Nort.b Main
When Ruth Howells. Why not play those $2,000 Dr. Titus has gone to chimes fa ster? monton . Lost-A doll by a freshman girl with a sawdust head . Benson wishes us to announce that he ha s paid _ __hi s senior dues. Imagine John Sharp and Homer Christensen having a fist fight.
T.re-
For Sale-An automobile by a man who's tank holds five gallons. Wanted-Two men to dig a well-willing to start a t the bottom and work up.
sings,
Byron
Wanted-A man by an old maid who must be at least 40.
Wanted-A woman to sew Reeves Richardson returned buttons on the third floor. from Salt Lake City, Monday ---. evening, where he was called Mr. C. L. Anderson and Miss , by the death of his father. Claire Parrish are in the south- I ern part of the state doing club Ii Miss Ruby Woolf returned to work. ____ school during the ear ly part of Her entrance was 1 the week. Mrs. I_r~ne Bassett Pardoe !delayed by the serious illnes and I was a v1s1tor at the College death of her mother. Tuesday. Mrs. Pardoe was ! --form er ly a student at the A. C. I Rus Packard, to Senior boys during the meeting: "Say all of Myra Nelson, (in library) : vou fellows come out on the Where can I get "kidnapped?" field and I'll give you a few Vern: I'll kidnap you any pointers." time you say. -~
Mr. Everett Cutler, a Salt Dago peddler enquiring at the Lake business man, is taking a Sorosis house : "Does a Misses' short cour se in art at school. Soros live here?" Let's organize and meet the Is there a Theatrical Bee team when it return s. Every buzzing in the A. C.? Some student shou ld be back of our NOTICE. folk say so. Watch for pla ys boys-win or loose. Kirkham: "It's nice to be tall in the near future! on circus day.'' "Milestones'' can be purchasIn chapel Tuesday many of Erickson: "Yes, but the !em- ed at the book room. All studWill the fellow who was the Germans were seen to sit kicking about the class of jokes back and doubt many of Prof. onade gets warm before we get ents intending to enter the it to our mouth ." I"Tryo ut s" November 10th, sein Student Life please contrib- Arnold's statements. ute a few that are more to hi s Kirkham: "Yes, but think of I cure a copy and begin work at I once. Dr. Stewart in Chem 2: We the long taste we have." ___ I liking. don't know why benzine should,----------------------------; We have heard no distant differ from acety lene any more rumblings like a faculty yell than we know why some people practice nor horrible sounds are bald. like song competitions as yet. Last week the Delta Nu held Wake up, profs. it s first initiations. The folDr. West (in Phy sics): lowing men rode the goat into the frat: Edlefson, D. Nichols, "Yes, class, you. know it would Capital and Surplus $120,000.00 not make any differenc e how B. Nichols, Hebe Morrell, Clyde Stratford and Ezra Ricks. many times a man were shot We Solicit Accounts of the Fac ulty and ) in the dirigible balloon, he Lillian, who wishes the Home would never know it." ( Student Body, and sha ll be pleased to Economics club to be foremost have our shar e of the College business among all the organizations of Student , showing father the school, became so enthusiasthrough the college, and when tic, she forgot her identity and shown the library room, said: made the following remarkable "Who is that fellow that is state ment: "Why, girls I'd talking so loud and attracting like to be head of every organiso much attention? I suppose zation in school." he is the president or some professor." The larg est number of st udStudent: "No , that is ju st D. ents ever enrolled in the hisC. Cragun. tory of the college as Freshmen turned out to a get acMiss Gulie Dix, prominent quainted dancing party in the Salt Lake girl and a well known Smart gymnasium Monday French student, was a visitor at night. The music and refreshthe ·Utah Agricultural college ments were exceptiona lly good, last Saturday. She spent the which mad e every one forget week-end with Mrs. C. T. Teet- the care and worry of school zel. Miss Dix was gr,eatly Im- work for the ti me being. Thi s, pressed with the college and its the first party given by the work and expressed a desire to class, was such a huge success. return for a longer time later that they are assured of many in the fall. mor e.
CacheValleyBanking Co. LOGAN,UTAH
The Farmers & Merchants Bank 4J[Invites Student Accounts fJIOur facilities · are good for taking care of your business
Your shoes are under constant inspection. They are on "Parade" all the time. If they are old or ill fitting they will not do you credit. While at school buy those "better shoes" from
Andreas Peterson & Sons Shoes that's
---------fl ••••••••••
~~~~~~~~~~
STUDENTS
A~:
Why pay more for your CLOTHING & SHOES .,
•
When you can
-r_d'S~, ~l!I
Buy for
AND
~
les;o:! n~ co:~ ~c~= •
STUDENT
PAGE EIGHT
LIFE.
I6Colorado school of Mines in Denver last Saturday.
13 to Next Saturday the Crimson eleven will meet Boulder in Denver.
"TRY
OUTS" FOR THE COLLEGE J>LAY.
"Tryouts " ror "Milesto nes" will be held the week of NovemColorado Aggies won from ber 10th. All students intendWyoming at Laramie, Wyo., ing to enter the "Tryo uts" hand Saturday, by a score of 48 to 10. their names to Miss Huntsman before November 10th. • • * The University of Utah has an open date tomorrow. Many It is through the extension of its players are banged up division that we hear <>f, he and the rest will no doubt be safe arr ival of J enk Jones in cherished . Washington, D. C.
.-- .... -.-0}"' ' .• __
•
,, ,...._
ATHLETICS.
••
.. PARTY
SLIPPERS
This afternoon the Utah Ag- of so much more importance in gie footba ll warriors are bat- the football world, than the first tling on the gridiron-nip and trio, is easi ly explained. WyoCompelte line now in. Be fitted tuck we hope-with the Uni- ming, Colorado Aggies and the versity of Montana. It is one \ocal state institution are while the Stock 1s complete. of the most formidable elevens Rocky Mountain conference -in the northwest that Coach teams. They are recognized as Teetzel's team is matched legitimat e college athletic teams against today. the same as is the team repreThat the team met with such senting the Utah Aggies. It is We Give S. & H. Stamps overwhelming disaster at Spo- not the purpose here to gather kane, Wash., last Saturday, together a strong eleven simp ly does not belittle it in the eyes for victory's sake. There is a of the student body a minute. much deeper obligation-that of That the team lacked life in the loyalty, fairness and fitness. game with Gonzaga college, These three things to be obl •'HESH CUT FLOWEHS EVl>HY DAY. reports of the 60 to O battle lead tained in college through athus to believe, but, other than letics will be needed to fulfill THE MARVOLD FLORAL COMPANY for the love of victory, there the obligations of citizenship in . We Delil'cr. Opposite Eagle Hotel. Phone 711 was practically incentive. for theWhen UnitedtheStates. the team to do no otherwise. team goes north, I ,, Gonzaga college is almost an as on_th_etrip it is now compl~t-\ unheard of institution. It can- ing, it IS battlmg on th e gri dTACKLEOURCLOTHES not be compared with the Utah iron merely to fill dates, mor e than any other purpose. Its Agricultural college and a vie- adversities and successes tory over this team would have h h won but little glory in collegiate amount to but littl e. Wit t e football annals. Gonzaga's vie- team scheduled to play a college team affiliated in no recog, tory amounts to nothing more nized conference, there is no than a passing thrill of enthus - telling just what to prepare for. iasm for a small crowd in th e The rival coach, if he choses, very vicinity of the college. can bring in players already While the University of developed and with no great Montana has a wider reputa- effort on his part win. Can you tion than Gonzaga college, blame a t earn f or s howmg · no playing with this team d. oes fight against such existing connot win f~vor other .than m a ditions? s~all se~t1on of t~e mtermounNeKt year, if Rocky mountam reg10n. A v1cto~y ~o~ld, 'tain conference teams are playor could not cause _the Jub1lat10n ed entirely, Coach Teetzel can among our alumm, supporte:s know what to prepare for. He and studer_its that a victory m will be able to know the three ga~es strength of his opponent and the remamn~g would. To w1!1from Wyommlf, prepare his attack. The team Colo~ado Aggies and the Um- will not be butting into the fray Yers1ty of _Ut11;h,the three re- with its eyes shut. There will mammg 11~stitut10ns on _the be more life, better spirit and a will be heralded schedule, Will overshadow the victory de~eats of the early season and throughout the entire Rocky fimsh up the season a success . mountain country. For this Just why should the latter ;reason, the students of the WHEN YO\/ DO "TACKLE" O\/R CLOTHES YO\/ three games of the schedule be Utah Agricultural college are WILL FIND THEM RIGHT IN STYLE AND FAULTLESS not downheai:ted over the games IN WORKMANSHIP . so far, but look forward to a O\/R CLOTHING IS NOT SLUNG CARELESSLY successful season . yet. Faith in TO GET HER J\/ST TO SA VE A DOLLAR, B\/T IS MADE the team is not wanting and a Klassy Kollege BY SKILLED TAILORS WHO KNOW HOW TO MAKE more than creditable showing CLOTHES AND WHO \/SE CARE. can be promised against the Klothes YO\/ WILL LIKE O\/R "PRICB" ON S\/ITS AND three conference teams. \Ve ar e making our way by selling
HoweJJ-:Cardon Co.
SpecialPricesto Students
'-::================
I
'1
I !
= --
Listen Students
you the best TAILOR-MADE CLOTHES at ready-made prices. Have some tndtvtduallty about you and 1ook like a man. Give
us a chance.
STIEFEL HARRISON St, John'•
Club,
Logan,
•••
Wyoming university and the Utah Aggies will play here next Saturday. A week from then Colorado Aggies will be met in Logan . • • *·
Tho Unlver■lty of Utah hold
OVERCOATS AS WELL STYLE . TRY O\/R CLOTHES WHY NOT7
Morrell
AS THE THIS
Clothing
QUALITY
AND THE
SEASON .
Company