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Show Friday, March THE OGDEN POST be hoped that their efforts will t crowned with success. The American citizen, whose blood The Ogden Post AM) TIIKATKKGItAMH Published each Friday by The I'ont Printing and Publishing company, 2420 Klewl avenue. Telephone 305 Editorial OC DEN COMMUNITY SPRING SHOW STARTS TONIGHT The splendid spirit of get together and boosting us haa been shown by the merchants of Ogden in arranging for the annual spring show, which opens tonight, is very gratifying to the merchants as well as the people of the city. There never has been the wholehearted support for a community proposition as has been shown in the spring show. The merchants have joined in the affair and have contrib- uted liberally fr.r the expense of the show, the hiring of the hands and other expense. Some merchants have gone to the expense of having specially decorated windows With live models for the people to ace. When the bands start playing and the street lights are flashed on and the curtains raised in the store windows at eight oclock this evening, it would be gratifying to see the streets packed with a throng of people, whose presence will give great encouragement .to the merchants of the city. The people will not be asked to buy anything but only come out, enjoy the music of the two bands and see the store windows anf displays of the of the city, who are as wideon the goods awake and they offer as those af a large city. Come out folks and have a look at the womens clothes, childrens clothes, , mens duds, shoes, automobiles, Utah foodstuffs and a long list of things. We would like to see a record crowd upon the streets tonight for the spring show. It would show the merchants the people appreciate their efforts. tner-chan- ts up-to-da- te hard-ware- CONTINUES TO FRESERVE OI.I) IRONSIDES It is very commendable to see the move that has been launched by dinner clubs of Ogden to join in the move to preserve the old fighting frigate, U. S. S. Constitution and affectionately called Old Ironsides, which is in the Charleston navy yard at Boston ready for the junk pile unless patriotic citizens can arrange for its preservation. For more than two years an effort has been made to interest the American people in the move to preserve the ship. First the Elks lodge of the United States took the matter up and raised a small amount of money, but not enough to Now provide thi necessary funds. other organization have taken up the fight to obtain funds. It is to CAMPAIGN The tingles with a recital of the expliota of the daring Americans, who, in 1804, sailed into the Huy of Tripoli and gave the baroarians a lesson upon respecting vessels upon the high seas flying the Stars and Stripes, will want to give a little mite of rilver for the worthy cause of preserving American traditions and history. OGDEN INVITES THE PRESIDENT TO SPEND SUMMER HERE President Coolidge ha- - been invited to spend his rummers vacation at the Hermitage hotel in Ogden canyon. This invitation is one among a score that have reached the White House during the past two weeks. The president has indicated that he wants a location with a cool climate and high altitude and ample accomodations for the White House staff and others. In the slang of the street the Hermitage hotel is just what the doctor Senator Reed Smoot has ordered. alreary presented Pinecrest for Salt Lake to the presidents consideration, and now he should present Ogdens invitation for the Hermitage. The senator knows that the Hermitage has Pinecrest beat in every possible way. The accommodations, scenery, roads, close tc the gteatest railroad facilities as well as every other possible advantage. If the president decides to come west of the Mississippi river the Ogden invitation is the best bet. And it will stand Ogden in hand to use every inducement to the president to get him to come to Ogden. We have a wonderful city to show the chief executive and the thousands of visitors who will come to Ogden just for the sake of saying they were at this place when the president was here. Should the president come to Ogden it will mean that accommodiations for at least fifty newspaper writers and correspondents must be provided in the canyon. What a wonderful opportunity for us to show our visitors our city and let them taste the fruits of true western hospitality. Ogden leads cities of its size in the United States. But we lack just a little bit of optimism in the wsy of boosting, but give us a chance and we are going to sell our city to the world now that we have got a place a house for our visitors. There is a chance for Ogden in going out in dead earnest in the invitation to the president. There is an opportunity to entertain the president here next summer, so lets be up and doing. TO GIVE DANCING PARTY TONIGHT Ladies and Sir Knight of the Maccabees will give another of their dancing parties in the Wood non of the World hall on Grant ave-iu- e this evening. Tickers can be obtained from the membent. MACCABEES Bob Hoggan Co. Now a Corporation , The rapid growth of an Ogden Institute has been shown by the R. M. Hoggan company, which incorporated capital. during the week for The company was founded a number of years ago by Bob Hoggan, who is president and general manager of the company. The first room occu-lie- d was a small room in the Peery uilding at the corner of Twenty-fift- h street and Kiesel avenue. Next he moved to a store room in the Kiesel building and later, when the Egyptian theatre was completed, Boh secured the present location. William S. Hoggan, a brother of the founder of the company, is the secretary and treasurer of the new corporation; The directors of the com-lan- y are: Mrs. Bessie K. Hoggan, Mrs. Ellen Hoggan and Mrs, Elizabeth Hoggan. Bob" has been a consistent advertiser in newspapers. His ads have attracted tht attention of some of the of the counlargest advertising pars try. Free Balloons Hi-Fli- er 1907 bom in England and rame to Utah was known as Aunt Sarah" and was John V. Bluth, Joseph Ririe, F rod She is survived by four Tominent in L. D. S. church circles. Taylor, David Taylor and in 1852. daughters, twenty grandchildren and he speakers at the funeral wer?: Brown. A number nine great-grandchildre- n. of brothers and sisters also survive. LOUESA M. KOCII Funeral services for Mrs. ,Louesa Marie Koch, wife of John B. Koch, who died in Idaho Falls recently, were ll held Tuesday afternoon from the chapel. The Rev. John Edward Carver conducted the services. The interment was made in the Mountain View cemetery. She was born in Wisconsin, May 8, 1855, and has been a resident of Ogden for many yearn. She is survived by her husband, four sons and ont daughter. headquarters for manhattan shirts Kirk-enda- SARAII ANN TAYLOR The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Ann Taylor was held Sunday afternoon in the Harrisville chapel with Bishop R. R. Brown conducting the service. .The interment was in North Ogden cemetery. Mrs. Taylor was born in Mississippi, November IS, 1834, and cam to Utah whn 13 years of age. She was the wife of Pleasant preen Tay lor. She leaves 310 dependents. She at Egyptian Saturday Each of the first 500 boys and girls coming to the Egyptian theatre Saturday afternoon, begining at 1 oclock, will receive free an imported Kite, as compliments of the management. The bill is one of interest to children with a Buster Brown Busters Sleigh comedy entitled, Ride." The feature will be Vera Reynolds in Risky Business." Ili-Fli- 25. r HI v am 19 er --what Deaths and Funerals PRISCILLA SLATER COWAN Funeral services for Priscilla Slater Cowan, widow of James Cowan, Sr., who died at the family home in Slater-vill- e Tuesday morning, were held at 1 :30 oclock Thursday afternopn in the Slate rville chapel. Mrs, Cowan was The mark of a friend of yours Sherwin Williams has more friends the world over thin asy other brand of paint. Every day so many people in every part of the world ask for this one brand all others. This in that it simply because Sherwin-Williapaint is good, and because in the PUBLIC out-sel- ls complete Old Time ' DANCE Sherwin-William- lino e there is a special paint for every kind of job. To be sore yon make no mistake about buying the right paint for your purpose, Sherwin-Williadevised the famous Household Painting Guide. At n glance it tells you exactly the correct paint for the job you have do you look for in a shirt? sport shirt for instance, that is so popular these days. A great many men casually glance over the fabric, name and let it go at that their collar-siz- e take the white, collar-attach- ed public faith and confidence in manhattan shirt quality, tailoring, fit nd service is naturally the result of the high manhattan standard of excel-lentthat is why you can buy a manhattan fullest confidence and be sure of the with shirt service it will render you. e. ms in mind. Then, good results are certain. Consult the Guides here at sue-cessfu- l K. of P. Hall Paint Headquarters." Why not he sure of success before you start? 2351 Grant Avenue EMPORIUM ini Saturday, - MARCH 26 SPRINGTIME is a song of Service, the that jnakes communities and governments possible. Ours is a service of sincerity and tact. Admission: 35c Each MALAN MORTUARY FUNERAL Play Ball! A. L. BREWER 318 24th St. We have a full line of Ralls, Rats, Gloves, Rasemen price that will please you.) Western Sporting i Coats 10 PARLOR AND BARBER SHOP 2625 Washington Ave. Phone 374 WATSON BUICK BLlfo. r ON DISPLAY fur A full quart of Quaker State or other SUPER SERVICE STATION Take coupon if your crankcase wont hold another quart AT 7 A. M. Glen Bros. Roberts Piano Company ' Hats Ampico Orthophonic VicChickering toria Brunswick Panatrope 95 Fashion for children dictates tailored hats. See what attractive models we have plain, yet very smart. 1 V DONT FORGET MARCH 26th Come in and see the wonderful display of the World's Greatest Musical Achievements including the st high grade oil with each five gallons of Utah Gasoline at 23c per Gallon purchased at our indoor Friday and Saturday Fancy prints in many styles that are very new. They materials. Sizes 7 to 14. are made only of wash-fa- i SATURDAY, MARCH 26th - . $295 $1 95 FR POWDER PUFF HEAUTY Worlds Greatest Musical Instruments 00 Sizes 7 to 14. Smart novelty plaids; some with collars. Have real style for young girls. Phone 338 25c Everythin? you need at a Junior Wearing Apparel A LADY ASSISTANT ALWAYS IN ATTENDANl All Hair Cuts Now and Catchers Mitts. Goods Co. CO. Gul-brans- Registering Piano and the very latest in Band and Orchestra Instruments MINUTE MEN FOR EVERYTHING MUSICAL to 12 Midnight Mack-Robinso- n Garage In at 18 Years of 2441 Kiesel Ave. Service Out at 2448 Grant REGULAR SERVICE STATION PRICES Your crankcase drained if yon wish. 24-Ho- ur on Furnished and Unfurnished Apartments for Rent Apply 461 Twenty-Sevent- h Phone 1217 R St A- - |