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Show M HEARS fOSTLEMKAY L Dj 1 I 11 ,1, :-1' ina: ir yturr for England lak fm the European missions oi !ms church and Herbert Bun- KlnL- -n M h- play. Thr Ki- which Is to be presented Bokeum tonigl 1 iKppakers .it the Kninri K todav ..t VY- r c:t.b Doucla presided and Ir.tro-K, Ir.tro-K, Speakers William V BBler retiring secretary of the Elub and of the Kr.tory club. brie' .id Koprn.cc r. " ; A;--''" M-'-Bl lnat jjo . ;-i-r. i:tl i .i Ixvng M-'Davld '"' " by President ted that i was t !: c illin K sucli names as Jack,'' Henry" and Hill.'' plus It that went along with it, that hard n 1- 1 d.-n BAKU To I'.l M. Hned that for some time rHjad been contemplating the Having up his membership In Jttry c!uh on account of h: 1 o-nBiirope o-nBiirope and that as the time JBhini to 'i.-i'r.. 'hat il . Sin I1 each moment harder to do. Erelieve.. Immensely rcll . J, when he was about to write Kr of resignation to the club Kthe mail that morning a let-k let-k Secretin l'.ork-fdl.-- jn-Eg jn-Eg tha' the r lub had arranged m to have a continuing mem-Kirlng mem-Kirlng his absence, an honor VJpat he appreciated to such fHthat. words wit-.. power'ess Bounced that he had been peak of his Impressions of Mf Land, which . )i ! ' :-)'--J Hja year ago said that ho Uot attempt to do Justt. to Meet la the time alloted him, j Eld touch bx ie f! upon tlo. ..n-Hht ..n-Hht found them In the north-j Etr-eaat question, ho pair, had aamni- l pr.-.-.-.r:..-.- ;h ,t not' Mateoed to bring on another j Eh far reaching effects. hut Kaatened possibly all of the, pWllratlr.n rrlUd briefly hit ;-it to' try, tho conditions as found Hpx ago .and the changes been wrought recently by the1 between f. 'i: r.n.) t K In the opl-.lo i of tho speak-KUn speak-KUn could say at the present Ktt the outcome of tho ques-j jF ACTOR SPEAKS. BwPBton began his speech by Kviat It was his simple duty fc apeak the words that an- fcd written a no. n conso- Hp felt rather nervous u)n.n peak his own thoughts. It'-lm It'-lm his impressions of America,' his emotions r.s he aw the roachinp NVt: York, described I Woes when ho got into the Piforti to find his "luggage," K said he had since learned i JMS&g. point e 3 out the MPlwen tho English police merlcan police and waaj Bl said. 6y the sho c f con-ergy con-ergy seen on all lalned that b,.f,,r., he stopped ne wigi-M I,-, , ori r.rf ?1 ,m. W,t !m,,d prevalent in the g.te:' ' ' that I3ng- not pay the debt uw ed to IsE,. .."' Thi9 n''' 8aM -" Pundatlon. England, he ex- H,"1''1 bV stich countries sK. !a an1 Germany and " rather hopeless ever to f08' nations to imv. That. however, he said, would make no difference dif-ference to the payment by England of its debt to this country. If it couldnt' be paid In any other way. ho Bald. I it would bo paid In American railroad, stocks and bonds of which there was a large quantity in England. 1 hough the count-y considered Itself as prac-1 tlcally bankrupt, ho said, Americans w ould learn In time that it still had i considerable of a kick left In It. SKCK ETTA m SPEAKS. Mr. Rockefeller expressed regret at leaving ogden and the Rotary club, the spirit and comradeship of thej members of which he said had been ono of the big things In his life to date. He explained that h- was unable un-able to express his emotlon at leaving leav-ing He called attention to the slogan slo-gan of the club to the effect that service ser-vice is the big thing In life and touched upon what his association with the members of the Webor club and the Rotary club had done, for him In a practical way He concluded his talk by reading a poem oxpressivo of the alms, ambitions and Ideals of Rotary. Ro-tary. At the conclusion of his speech and on the motion of John Spargo he was given a rising vote of thanks by thoi club members for his services. |
