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Show 9i Velcome, Rotarians y Clean Up; Paint Up; Keep It Up! to Ogden! OGDEN, HSAl RUES FOR JACQUES JOLAS, FRENCH PIANIST, PIONEER CANDY of Candy Manufaclur-i- g Industry of Ogden and ClubProminent Business and Shupe-Wil-lia- m Candy Company Since Native of Utah its Inception; service IS u'iihamsT 2vot I iW Mr t i HS at the family street. Twenty-fift- h after away Williams passed Smtoday resi-143- o evening, April 16. at the American legion chateau under the auspices of the Legion drum corps. Judging from the ress reports coming from cities where ie has recently appeared, Ogden mus-- c lovers have a rare treat in store for ;hem on Monday. Mr. Jacques has with 5 him on this tour one of Franz Liszt's Ohickering pianos, on which he will a render one or two numbers. He will illness of heart trouble from was unable to get perma- - JJffi relief mint n William was a pioneer in the at Ogden, manufacturing of candy he was his death until 19Uo irom V? Purely engaged as president and manager of tfie Shupe-Wi- liiarns Candy company. a member of the Ogden the B. P. 0. Elks lodge 719, the the chamber of commerce and He United Commercial Travelers. n aveiilions held here in a long time. The convention opened yesterday niiiining m 10 o'clock at the Elks club with a splendid attendance of from all parts of the district. President Fred M. Xyc of the Og-- 1 n club railed the meetings to order and introduced Dr. II. G. Merrill, of Provo, idstrict governor, who presided. The outstanding feature of the Thursday morning meeting waa the address of Paul Harris, of Chicago, founder of Rotary He was received in a most enthusiastic munner and accorded a hearty welcome by men and women alike, lie dwelt upon the fundamentals of Rotary and traced its international growth in a most pleasing Ro-tr.ria- ns manner. Ro-JtS-b, lerved as s member of the Ogden board of education for 10 years. . ON - i A ii .1, Rrulii:in n, lli'-I- l.akp I'lty K. ; l- in-o- l'lar ii. in-s- ItriK-hiii- n lr. rler lo, . Wat-Clea- Jd wk'W uiS lkr ii. Ckiniun, Ixaran ; J, P. lireer, City; Kdwin A. Frtakett. l'rmton, It. Culler, I'reatnn, Idahu. HurSulil, Idaho; K. C. Pavid-uS. ti, Duvim, Jerome, Idalm: Frank liluekriait, Idaho; II. J. Wonlittle, I. S. Eeehw. Mwan ; Wynn City: :; hlily, llriyliain City : W . F. Khmann, lloi-iieFenda : Simni-- h Fork: Siner C. It, Frou-on- , II, Salt lakc City; I'riee; Jidm J. FlUyerukl, Salt l.like Cily; II. d. FluTf, llrkliuiv, Idaho; W, W. Fleet- wihmI. Salt Idike City: I ivorar Funk ley: W. Forney, Itokae, Idaliu; William J. Fryer. City ; O. Salt Ijike Idaho ; A. kkl Ihily, ley, Miitto; Walter A. Cleare, of Pocatello, was the only nominee for governor of the Fifth distriet, thus being assured of election. Bishop V. II. Moreland, of Sacramento. California, delivered the principal address at the afternoon session. Ills subject was The Star of Rotary, and he explained the six symbolisms of p.otary in a masterful style. Mall C. Idalm; Fukl, Sidney Ida-The eminent divine stirred his Lake City ; Frank K. tiildia, Kuiiert, Wal-eV. ('.. Cnmaiiell, Salt lmke City; ; i hearers ns few speakers can, and his , lileamrii, I'ortland, Oreaon i F. A. commanding address will long be re- Sail Ukr City; S. H. Uoodwin membered by those who were privi- Sail I jike City; Harley (treavea, Frea U. 1). lilnlio; tireon. Kail Idike inn, leged to hear him. City; Tolu llaliday, KutNrt, Idaho: lirant The singing of club songs at in- iluniidoii. Salt td City; Noiuim, Itlaho; J. S. llamiel, Hurley, tervals during the session was a hapIdaho : (li'orye T. Hanaen, Malt Idtke py feature. City; W. 11. llnrria. Hurley, idalm; II. U y, Idaho ; W. M. Hatch, ImReports of various committees will llariwter. J.Hurl Huirh, Iujkuii; N, W. liemlrlcka, be given at the Friday morning ses- ran : H. Idaho; Frank Itiekeiilooimr, llrltlhani sion arid voting for the district gov- City; A1 Hiaon 1'iaiatelU) ; Tom S, ernor will he held at the noon recess. lluakot. lloii. Idaho; I'. I'. Howard. Ilurlcy, John II y tie. Salt lmke Address will he; New Members and Idahu; Onion llurvey W. IlurleliaiM, Jerome, Idaho Rotary Education, Tom Martin, Boise t'ily; J. C. Jaiidj-oIdalm Falla, Idaho; NeU Idaho; Fellowship," Edward P. Kim- J e n a n, Krirhain City ; M, L. Jonva I .like City; l.uu June, Hrifcham Cily ball, Salt Iaike; Education in Ro- Mult I'aul K. KurOU, Jeroim, Idaho ; Htlward CoCharles tary, Ixiwis, Pocatello; P Salt laid City; in Service," Francis B, Kimball, operation Kirky. Salt Luke. City; J. C. Kiiukwu, llriic Short, New Y ork City. Luncheon will hmn Cily ; W. (i. Lnnilmi't, Malt lmke City Ire at the Bigelow Hotel and Utah H. IK Imndra. Rail lmke City; W'. A. Salt lmke City ; It. U. Lrarh, clubs will present an All Star Tlay Idaho; Charlea H. Iewia, 1oeatello, at the Orpheum theatre. Idaho ; 1. ImvIiiRer, Halt Lake City; Al. I.un Addresses for the ufternoon ses- dolil, Loyan ; Cliaae Madaen, Price; Guy II, Iloiae, Idaho; Hon Mareua, Mult Lake sion will be; Service as a Character Maima, Cily ; Curl It. Marruuon, Price ; Turn Martin, Builder, President Anthony W. Ivins, lioiaa, Idaho; Gaunt J ay Martin. Malt Lake Salt Idahu; 8. C, Personality in Service," City: Gould Marvin. Nampa, Maynard, Rexbunr, Idaho; W. S. McCarthy Walter Cleare, Pocatello; Boys Work Malt lmke City ; H. it. MrGee, Lniran ; in Rotary, Walter G. Gleason, Port- U. McLain, MeCowan Nampa, Idaho; J. The Rotarian I Like Best, Salt lmke City; Jack MeKendrU-k- ). Malt Lake land; Paul Harris. Cily; Howard C. Meana. Halt Lake City; Al hert Merrill, Halt Lake City; J. II. Milan, Jr, Annual banquet will be at the Hotel Salt Laka City; U C. Miller, Halt UIm City folH. D. Mia, Hurley, Idaho; 8. L. Moffett. Bigelow at 7:00 p. m. with the lowing program: The Service of the Mult Luke City; W. K. Morpan, Montitelier, Idaho; J. H.Muaer, Imran ; Georye Mueller, State to Its Citizens, Gov. George H. Halt lmke City: N. E. Munk. Imran. Dorn; Services As An Asset, Clan S. E. Nelaon. Preaton, Idaho ; C. K. Nurqni- -t Marcusscn, Price; Joys By the Way, Idulio; C. M. Olierhidtxer, Hurley, Ida' Rev. Francis B. Short and Walter G. ho; Ruprt P. Olaen, llrirham City; A If Hrirhum City; E. R. Owen, lman Just Folks, Rev. It. S. J.Olwin, Gleason; G. Pace. Cedar City : Robert A. Parker, Dum, Salt Lake: Memories of Dist. Malt Lukr City: A. O. Pembroke, Halt Luke Gov. Horace G. Merrill, by Alley At- City; Robert I'eler-oItlaekfoot, Idaho; Pete kinson, Boise, Idaho; Paul Harris, by (Continued on inure 2.) n, u (ka-lla- ion of annexation to Ogden City as s result of Bn address by Mayor Frank Francis at the Burch Creek Parent-Teache- rs association Wednesday be assisted in the concert by the Ogunder direction of night, when be pointed out the urgent den Choral Society, need for a better water supply and Fcrenz Steiner. Following is the program: improved sanitary features for the A 1 c e s t e," Gluck - Saicnt-Saent; Fantasy and Fugue," Sonate B Minor," Allegro maestoso, Largo-PrestMoltovivace, Chopin; Dance of "Soiree dans Grenade, Ravel; Ondin, Pluck, Debussy; 2 Studies, Polonaise Waltz By the Chopin; Sposalizio, Brook, Rhapsody No. 11, Liszt. Mr. Jolas plays the Chickering piano exclusively. Viking Song, S. Poleridge Taylor; Pilgrims Chorus," R. Wagner; Coin' Home, Dvorak; Shout Aloud in Triumph, C. F. Manney. Following is the account of appreciation given after his Salt Iaike concert last Monday: s; district recent years two unsuccessful attempts have been made to have the residents agree upon annexation. The mayor called attention to the district between thickly populated h and Fortieth streets am the dangers to health from cesspools. He said that Ogden City is ready to extend its water mains and sewer mains into Burch Creek if the people In Thirty-sixt- to annexation. Mayor Francis called attention to developments at the Ogden Golf d; Country club in Burch Creek and that the club will require 90,000,000 gallons of water annually for irrigation agree and this will greatly diminish the water supply to the homes. He purposes, also said that steps are being taken to establish an Ogden Municipal Airport in Burch Creek means much to die district which should become Fart of Ogden City. Bach-Lisz- o, A-fla- t," E-fl- Jacques Jolas, French pianist, re- vealed himself in his concert Monday as night at the Ladies Literary club a master of many moods. In addition, he brought with him a certain introspective style, a certain repose and concentrative purpose upon the intent of each composition he performed that gave his interpretations Curley Cheever a very definite and novel charm, all Wins reflecting Jolas, the man, the artist, and the technician. This is not to Time to Close Shop say there was any pose or bizarreness or striving for effect, for M. Jolas was found guilty in Judge too wrapped up in his music to strike breg r A. Hendricks . city court of keep- - any attitudes. This strange, illusive Jte his barber shop open in violation allurement was simply the outgrowth rnusi-- e wacky ordinance regulating closing 'of a sincere and of places of business, and his cian giving refreshingly original interPPal to th? district court, on a $25 pretations. M. Cheever, proprietor of Aside from this unusual approach to Tmley s ' barber shop, won his ap-i- n his art, Mr. Jolas' playing impressed District Judge George S. Bar-- f. through-it- s delicacy, its ease and sponcurt last Saturday. The case taneity. With his first number, the attracted considerable local j Alceste," M Jolas has been since him by a caresto fire audience his hanging drew irr;ey 8 aJ7e8l; tost November. tone of cool richness. sing Dje specific ordinance under which In the Bach-LisFantasy and neever was arrested was passed by Fugue, the pianist gave a glimpse former city commission last fall, of his splendid command of dynamics. e be unconstitutional Through a splendid maze of chordsJudge Barker. the melody was led by a steady pro(Jeevert appeal from the de- his attorney, ( Continued on Page Two.) Josmhrhhe f,!ed demurrer, and it ruled1 w1I8i.af,0P that Jude Barker B. Lewis of the complaint of H Oedw. r . in Suit Over i', I'tv-tn- n. Hnt-o- n, n, I1 1 Poea-tell- lke; , n. P well-equipp- Gluck-Saint-Sae- ed i08' ud Preion the ordinance is leritimL treasonable with Jumate business enterprise. Fred, Lane and Co., Leaves For Tennessee op- - a lo- Fred B. Lewis, for the past year to regulate the cal manager of the H. G. Lane and 1 brok-srap- e company bond, grain and stock Mem-obi- s, for left Wednesday firm, Tennessee. Mr. Lewis, who opAmerican ened the Ogden office of lane and with ompany, has accepted a positionstocks Host to E. grain, Bennett, James the and grain brokers, and will have In ay charge of their Memphis, Tennessee branch. carnival of the AmeriCJ,??ee'day The local office will be temporarily 8tarted last bang managed by Charles F. Flynn, who on their" boys showed has been with the company here for the past several months as telegraphic royal hosrSt I)1?4 that they can nndouht:.and Ogden public will reporter, and who is well qualified to oa reP?nd to their welcome carry on the business of the brokerservtoVoi?ow ma ning night8 age firm. Prior the Mr. Flynns ice with the Lane and company, he SaMStend?8' tbe carnival were was employed as a telegraph operator No other derfu. r?f8urpn.sed to find the won-to- d with the Union Pacific. the ofof that the the Legion changes in personnel 1 their own ve building, which is now fice will at this time be made. - tasass-- 3-D- Legion is the Public Carnival chteau. Everr tbactiorT01?- - 4he building had side GRANDSTAND BIDS RECEIVED the crowd some ntcrest them. At the Three bids received by the city com5 bing to dance removal of tuta,ne?. on the new dance mission Thursday for the from grandstand Farr park auditorium. Olie Reeve the Lorin nd j,;" the of end west park, the to north the did their stuff. lWt v 3 re Paris is one-thiwere referred to the city engineer for r. a . Acome extended to every- investigation nnd report- - & trt Ihaf !ttend the greatest carnival The bids are: Knight k, lren in Ogden. The Legion ' $3,4K9.5C i required to is 'orR care of stalling the $3,700. Ora crewd of last night. Bundy, $3,640; sew raaie ere floor D. ? 8V rd l- $-- u, draw up (he worst tax 2:00 p. ni.Opening of convention, could think of, I could not have imMrs. C. E. Maw, president, and Miss proved on the one you now have. Taxation authorities agree (hut a Seaman, local chairman, good tax must have the following presiding, Salute to the flug, led by Mrs. J. qualities; 1st, it should he levied ac- Cheery, president of state Service cording to ability to pay; 2nd, it should provide enough revenue for Star legion. Patriotic music under direction of the state; 3rd, it should be lightly felt; 4th, if should lie easily admin-- 1 Mrs. 11. C. Hicks, chairman division of istered and the time should lie fixed; music, Utah Federation of Women's it h, it should be suited to the district. clubs; Miss Ellen Thomas, conductor. The general property tax was fair Litany-I-- ed by Mrs. E. O. Wat-tiat the time of its adoption when agriculture was the main industry, when Greeting, Mrs. J. W. Wintlc, presnearly everyone owned properly and ident Ogden City federation. property was a test of ability to pay Address of welcome, Mayor Frank taxes, but since then other industries Francis, of Ogden. huve developed, aople have obtained KesiHin.se, Mrs. G. E. Maw, Provo, new kinds of property and the tax president. system is outgrown. Presentation of state officers. Every tux greatly influences the Presentation of program by chairsocial condition of the people. If the man uf tax Is so high that it destroys the siookey program, Mrs. Walter M. source from which it comps, it is not Music, San Pete and Sevier district the best kind of tax. Tbe tax must contest song. not permit inequality of assessment of American citizenDepartment which assesses property in some localMrs. Elmer G. Smith. Chairman ship, ities at its full face value and at the Department of international relaname time in other localities uhhchhcm Mrs. E. M. Ledyard. it at only a small percentage of its tions, Chairman Address, Ideals in Government, A. real value, The reeent survey of education in W. Ivins. Slate federation song, Utah, Our Utah by Dr, Zook and others points Homeland. out that property in Utah is assessed Convention business: from 39 per cent to 75 per cent of its red,,nUftls committtee, Sf full face value, while the law b that it shall lie assessed fit loo 1 t,,t,ftion8 committee, Mrs. cent. When the school fund is sp--1 o Allen. C'ji propriated, each district recc Nominations Officers, national difor each child regardless of whether they were assessed at 39 per rent or rector and delegates to biennial. Jost-phin- x. j Invitation to entertuin next of assessment illon' Announcements and appointment of present wherever the general proper- special committees. ty lax system is still used. The survey also quotes Prof, Ed4:39 to 6:00 p. m. Tea at home of win R. A. Seligman of Columbia uni-- ( Mrs. E. O. Wattis. Continued on Fage Two.) Wednesday evening at 8 oclock: Mrs. C. E. Maw, Mrs. John Cul-leMrs. I). N. Straup, presiding. Liquor Possession Music, central district contest song. Symposium of talks $200.00 Fine M.y Club Work Functions in T;iL1,Hw Ur JUU in Daily Life, presidents of clubs of state. Earl Ohleson, who was arrested by Song, by Ogden Womens chorus. members of the sheriffs tiffice WedTHURSDAY, AFKIL 19 nesday for possession of liquor, en8:00 a. m. Breakfast, parliamentered a plea of guilty in Judge Hen- tary institute. dricks court yesterday morning and Some Iegal and Parliamentary was fined $200 or sentenced to 100 (Continued on Page Eight.) days in the city jail. Ohleson was w fingerprinted, as he Paint-U- p have used an alias, Ohleson was ar- - Clean-U- p, in rested the basement of the Mint Bar at 2422 Grant avenue, when the officers of the ebtriffs office caught 16th Monday, him with a quantity of liquor in his possession. Ohleson tried to destroy the liquor, but was unable to do so in Ity proclamation of Mayor Frank and Clean-u- p camlime to save his arrest. Francis, a Taint-upaign of no uncertain nature will begin in Ogden next Monday, April 16, and will continue until this city can proudly be called the city beautiful, 30 Suspended; g a goal at which all and modern citizens aim. As a happy coincident, the date of James Somas, alias Nick James, and April 1G is also Arbor day in Utah, whose true name is Mike Stethas, fac- so the beginning of our general Taint-u- p, Clean-uRenovate, Rehabilitate, ed city judge Hendricks Wednesday and Repair campaign will Beautify morning for sentence for a possession of liquor charge, after having forfeit- fall on the day assigned by proclamaed a bond of $300 and an automobile. tion of Governor Dem as a day in He was brought into court on a bench which to plant trees, shrubs and otherwarrant issued out of Judge Hen- wise beautify the cities, towns and drick's court some time ago, and plead- hamlets of Utah. The spirit of the forthcoming camed guilty Tuesday. The city judge is becoming contagious with the paign sentence 30 a susiK'nded day imposed business men and citizens generally, on the defendant Wednesday, explainand of Ogdens official cooperation had inasmuch as he that already ing with merchant and private citfamily forfeited $300 and an auto, and that izen is one of complete coordination as he had not before appeared in court and harmony. under the name of James Somas, his The city will furnish trucks to haul into court of Somas bringing purpose on a bench warrant was for the pur- away the rubbish and debris of the winter's accumulation, and many pose of getting him fingerprinted, as East firms have also proffered he is considered a persistent violator of the prohibition law, but has escaped their private trucks for the same purthe persistent violation charge on ac- pose. It is confidently expected that count of using various alias, and for- this year's campaign for the general of Ogden in the way of feiting bonds. The county attorneys regeneration cleanliness be the best and most will office wes represented and asked that ever attempted. the charge of possession be discharged successful The mayor's proclamation appears and that a felony charge be lodged on another page of this issue and Hendricks him. City Judge against should be carefully perused by every held that the proper procedure would Tost reader. be to bring the defendant before the bar and have him fingerprinted for INQUEST THIS AFTERNOON future positive identification. According to the county attorneys office, they have ample evidence against Acting coroner Judge John A. HenStethas to warrant a felony charge dricks will hold an inquest this afbeing lodged against him ns a pcrsisl- - ternoon at Riverdale, to determine the ent violator, providing they can prove cause of the death of little that James Somas and Stethas are the Helen Dickerson, who was fatally insame person, of which they contend Mured by fill automobile at Rivordalo there is no doubt. Monday afternoon. 75 per cent. v conven-incquali- y, Brings one-minu- Days te I , BY THE EDITOR ' Monkeys imitate, Sheep follow the leader. And most of us men, women and children alike are prone to do the same. Imitation is bad for the monkey and bad for the sheep if the example followed is bad. But it is good for both if the leadership is safe. Just so with us mortals. Inspired by environment we can think great thoughts and do things worth while. Depressed by environment we can sink into the depths of despondency. But thanks to human powers of initiative we can shape our environment we can make it what wc will, if we will. And so intimately are our own interests linked with those of our neighbors that when we improve our own surroundings, he it ever w little, we improve theirs. Right there the monkey in man assarts itself. Today your neighbor fixes up his yard, removes rubbish, plants flowers, trims his hedge, paints his house. Tomorrow your own place looks sick. You never noticed before that a little cleaning up and painting up would accomplish so much in outdoor months making home life happy and healthy through the long with the the rake, shears, So pruning of summer. you get busy on your house a start You working painter and garden hose. and kiddies the wife begin to 'and outbuildings. Forthwith you, your summertime. old in the of good living realize more fully the joy will neighbors begin to perk up their tomorrow your Day after follow will their example, and others Then premises and their persons. house to house from will spread so the spirit of springs regeneration and block to block. On Monday, April 16. the general Paint Up and Clean Up Campaign will get under way in Ogden, and a vigorous regeneration will follow. welcome the splendid spirit of cooperation Ogden, as a community, will each civic organization of every nature and Official Family, of the citys the aid to lend worthy cause of Clean Up, Taint Up, will undoubtedly this city can be pointed to with pride until continuous and Keep It Up, as the viritor who enters Ogdens portals. well as by those within our gates Clean Up and Taint Up rfcould not be confused with a short and effort lo skim over the surface and make things look better for' the time being, but should e a continuous campaign against dirt, this worthy cause across 100 per decay and civic carelessness. Help put more beautiful and Ogden. cent for a cleaner, better, lawn-mow- er half-heart- ed ty This Campaign to Start April ns zt public V:rrivf ihvamrtim Ti- k, lai-ti.i- Residents of Burch Creek are giving further consideration to the quest- cmlt a Barker said: HERE TO MEET I. I'l-l- Urges Burch Creek Annexation ot TAX METHODS i'ui- - U lluiilsvillt sihin.l gnl. iviiil of the State Federation of Wo-n- u Anlenin. I.. Ilni-I- '. n, In following paper: 'IVonerty Re Iitaho; !!,., liluhu; lieilly Atk iis clubs to Is- - heltl in this city . J. Karlnw, i City : J, W. Ilviv-timion fient for will It Taxation. IS, lit, 20. lleudquiirtcrs will be April Ki-I I I'lur 1iVy : V. 1.. Illllinim, Irw ; I'laiHk e a surprise lo most people of mlull KialilishiilaHt the Hotel Bigelow where i 1'iH'atiIln, Matin: S. II. Illair. 'em-.to learn that the young peoph nil sessions will be held. Following l I'.iiHct lUaMnu. llulil, l.liilm : 1.. J. t.ti, f the state are taking uu interest in, is the complete program for the three ; Tom Unyld. Maho; Jack iilyUlarkfiaA. lilnhn : J. II. Ikiyle, Kui-i- , iiiy:e. ini are studying, (ax problems. The day fete: A. Maho; Ilr. It. 1. Ilmnkknek, I'rut: has1 hits she shown author that llrrw-Kiiyoung H. Ii. Hinklin, llitrlry, Matui; Irank WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18 u idea of dearer the taxation H. brown, KuiHN't, problem Mahu; Vilyar 10:00 a. m.- - Federation board meetIlnlI. 1.. Iio ; Fall-II. t II. : ldului him 1. Uryan, most of our taxpayers, arid her Dullm Salt ing. k'n, Sait IjiUp ('ity ; Hoy is worthy of consideration and 12:00 p. nke City ; Hill lUitk-r- , Inlar I'ily i W. study. Tbe luncheon, paper is reprotluced here entire membership; Mrs. J. W. Wintlc, iuII, llriyliam City ; K V. Fateh. liiiilu ; W. J. Carlikla; Mwan; A. K, Fariaon, in full: president of Ogden City federation, Idaho: 1). J. Favanutth. Tain Kalla, The Need of a (iassified I'ropi-rt- y r. hostess; three minute reIdaho: K. M. Fhuivhiiiaii, Jproim, Idaho; presiding Tax for Utah H. Cliv. I'umhdla. Idalm; each distriet president to from sponse ..f Uuylmni City: Melvin P. FIimo, SiwnUh Fork; . W. Colima, Sail Luka City. I'nin--ieN. C. Collom, Salt Ralph of our tax system, said if Utah had lT;V ,V Nnnipa. Idaho; A. O. Fvailey, lli'lachain liiYil me to s.ili no f)t.-k- city Mayor ,dld Wli 1 1 will I Iiot-k- liin-.-- S1 ss 1VDV DA DUD Ro-tiiria- for William II. candy manufacturer who died FEDERATION OF HUNTSVILLE GIRL I st at 7 o'clock on be held this af- Slock in the Twelfth wrL chIpeL Bishop D. J. Wilson wLVe charge of tne funeral. The one of Ogden's prominent may he viewed until 1 hKmw. Rotarians Enjoy Ogdens Hospitality at Convention 19 Young Surprises Kotarians Hub Women of Plnh Will (lathWith Her Knowledge on blater Here far Annual Meeting on Liszt's Celebrated ning ters of Taxation; Holds That April IS, P.l, HO; Headquarters tary International, Attends Piano; Conies Highly Praised; Ttah's Tax Laws Are Antiat Hf'tel Higelow ; Important Eibwmi A. Wallers. Tw in Fulls, Idaho. With Minri than five hundred Ogden Choral Society to As-siThi following visitors why rogis. quated; Points Out Defects ot their wives, sisters, sweetProgram Scheduled for Mathearts and lady friends assembled to- leivd : Ssteni; Problem Pan he Met ters of Vital Interest to All Kulariana day for the second day's session of i he twenty-tw, w to llaWfii lilitho; II 1.. Rotary elubs of the . Jacques Jolas, the noted French pian-s- t, K.f'h distriet, A' iiimu-- i ii. .Urunir. Iilalii : II. K. Aklmilit' Uitai one is to host Ogden Ogilen cluh women will serve as will appear in u concert Monday of I'ily ; H.i Amlaianii. I.nraii; Sll I,A ule the livliest, peppiest and happiest liny Wangsgard. a fourtvt-n-- l IioMokho during the unnual eonven-tix- n K. AinnUI. mtrr-e; Founder of NT MItI.lt 192S. 1.1. TO GIVE RECITAL Over 600 Guests Gather in Ogden for Two-Da- y Noted French Pianist to Play at District Convention; Royal Welcome AccordLegion Chateau Monday Eveed Visitors; Frank P. Harris, Founder of Ro- OFFICIAL TODAY man; Official I UTAH, FRIDAY. APRIL p Bootlegger Draws Day Is Fingerprinted home-lovin- p, |