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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCfl II, 1920. B. GOVERNOR in i on Services of Resolutions ' STEWART, of Montar, whose friends will launch hi candidacy for the nomination of vlre president.. id i V. a Deceased Lawyers Read r, - at Exercises. St member ef the Utah bar who' have died in Jhepaat few wek wc(e honored yesterday by their professional associates ia memorial services cot-- , dueted before the six judge ef tha Third judicial dutrict, sitting ia bane. Those whose lire were thus commemorated were Brigadier General Bichard vr. Young. Brigadiar General t. Wedgwood, E. C. Ashton, Benner X, Smith, Bismarck Pnrder and J. P. Lien. The eeurtroora of Judge P. C. Evna, in nd eounty building, wast the city crowded-witmember of the br. Attorney E B. Critchlowtre(l rese lutiene and delivered a short address in eulogy of General Young, dwelling upon hi military career a well as his achievamenta a a professional man and hi integrity as a cituen. General Wadgwooda aervire ia tha aeveral of aoldier, lawyer and citixen, and the record of Benner X. Smith, both of whom were veteran of the Spanish- American war, were lauded. , Resolutions upon the life and dedtti of 'General Wedgwood were presented by Attorney H. H. Smith, and a short enlo py delivered bv Attorney A. B. Irvine for a considerable number of year a law partner of Mb. Wedgwood. Attor rev Frank J. Dustin presented the reso lutions for Mr. Smith, and Attorney Harold P. Fabian for Mr. Ashton, Attor ney Carl A. Badger voicing a brief eul Govemor Sam V. ogy of Mr. Ashton, who met death by accident in a Bingham mine while obto Be Candidate taining information for use in litigation in connection with which he was coua - i E-- j Democratic Ticket ael. , Mr. Snydar and Mr. LVon died since the memorial exercises of yesterday were initiated, and the assembled mem bars of the bar autheri .ed the prepare tion of resolutions in the cse of eath and of 'their-bei- ng poo .the spread The court appointed Attorney record. John Jensen to head .a committee to prepare the resolutions. .The committee that prepared the of voeerdsi was oomixised of B. Irvine, H. H. Smith, Harold P. Fabian, ( arl A. Badger, frank .1. Dustin, E. B. trilchlow, Andrew Howat Frank B. Stephens and George N, SUFFRAGE RECORDS IN ERROR ABOUT UTAH t Full recognition will be given far as its standing iu regard Utah to suf frage ia concerned when the final Tati ftestion celebratiou is held, said Mrs. Susa T oung Dates, who, with Mrs. Don ette Smith Kesier, returned yesterday from the cast. Tbo Utah women altendtd the convention of suffragists at Chicago event lv, when the National League of Wotjien Voters, was organized- Mrs. Dates stated tjiat thef found iu 11 suffrage records Utah listed aa giving enfranchisement to women. iu ISfld. Mrs. Dates pointed (mt to' the officials that Utah wpmCn Were enfranchised February 12, 1870. Mrs. Gates said the uffrage officials declared themselves most anxious to correct the as. error. POULTRY ASSOCIATION TO HEAR PROFESSOR An active campaign for better poul by the Utah try bns been launched Poultry association, D. It. Cannou, sec- retary, announced, vesterday. An address on Incubation will be given before the association by Professor George Ttirpfn, head of the ponl- - Stewart on the BUTTE. Governor a candidate on tb Democratic ticket for nomination as vice president of tha United States, his friends have announced. Friends of Governor Stewart have persuaded him to permit the circulation of nominating petitions, and. according to their announcement, he will enter the primaries ,n Montena and In other elates. Mr. Stewart, twice governor of Montana. it is declared, has won national die tlnctton as a result of hia achievements At governo-- a convention, hi friend aay he was ore of the most prominent of all the noted men present. Governor fctwart waa born in Monroe county, Ohio, near Felieavtile, In August, 1872, the son of John Wilson and Marta A. (Carle) Stewart. When he was 13 years of age hie parents moved to Waverly Ha Kan., where he grew to manhood. attended the Kansas Normal college at Emporia, competing hie education at Kansas Sta.e university In 1898 as a Jaw came to Virginia Cttv that yea t jer.He lie waa elected city attorney by the Democrats in 1900 and served two terms He became 'county attorney for Madison In 1904 and held that office for four ears. In 1 91 o he again became city attorney and was holding ti.a! office when nominated for governor In 1912 He served n aa of the state Dbmociatlc central committee In 1910, and la. gelv by hla eflorta swept a Democratic legislature into Helena and elected a Democratic senator. Governor Stewart la a Mason, an Elk an Eagle and Modern Woodman of America. He belongs to the Montana and Lambs' eiubs of Helena. Governor Stewart Is the first Montana man who has ever become a candidate for nomination In national politic. Bom V. Mont . Stuosrt March 13. of Montana, will b Monday, March 15, 1920 . We cordially invite you to attend our formal opening of spring merchandise throughout the entire store . The very best of the Spring Juvenile Styles. Authentic modes in "Vt'omens Apparel for the new season all that is newest and to be most, in rogue in accessories, Neckwear, Gloves, Veils, Jewelry, Novelties, Hosiery, Art Goods, Lingerie, Sweaters. distinction.' Exclusive models iu Millinery and ular priced bats for spring. The store itself has been armed for the. occasion, with a e from fresh coat of soft tip to toe, a rich carpet of paint wondrous blue all over the" second floor and one of pray on the third. eap-a-p- ie pearl-whit- Please see further details Qf you will accept this invitation to visit the store Monday, for a longer or shorter lime, as your personal plans may dictate, for vie will make it a point to gee that you enjoy yourself. XYe hope - our Spring, Opening-o- n opposite page. (F trv department of Ames university, at a meeting to be held at 8 oclock Thursday night at the Commercial club. Iowa, Henry A. Frogley, commander of the Rrfgham City post No. 10, American legion, waa born in London. England, grid earn to Utah in 1913. He mntle -- m .m, h.i home at Ogden, he entirely where the employ of the Golden Rule store as a clothing sa'es-maHe was l.vter transferred to Bi City, and' is associated with the i Golden Rule com-pa- y at the present time. Mr. Frogley at the first tall after the United States entered the world war, and became a member of C hatteiv. One hundred and Forty-fift- h Field Artlllerv. From Camp Kearny he went to Frame, where lie entered the , w m artillery school for the purpose of fitting him for the highest service In the artillery department of the e came Just a few The armistii army. days before the One Hundred and Forty-- lifth was scheduled to get into action. , O. J Grimes, secretary of the memorial ommistdon, yesterday gave out a letter to the commission expressing ihe opinion of a veteran from the combat service in the wopld war as to what would be an for the state memorial appropriate form to the Utan war heroes to take. Mr savs the commission welcomes Grlmaa the views of veteran along these lines, and particularly Those or bien who sen' overseas, and of those who were members of eomhat divisions. Ml Engilnmn. first sergrant of the ma-- i hm$ gun company of the Three Hun-dte- d and Mlxlj ?e ond Infantrj, Nlnety-lirr- f dfv ision. writes. "I noticed In The Tribune whcie you are favoring a but ding as a memoiMl to w tea I to appiki the set viie men earthy of vour artbeion. hut would d;ae lhat the building mad, largo enough to he used as 0 civic or tonvention . autli-torin- also wish to ohject strenuously to using anv pait of tne building for dtlli work. Please take Into consideration that we men who fought oversea hold dear to our meronrie--t our pals and bithkies who were kilted over then , so) l we had enough wi.hout carica alo those commands given ecery time vv snoiild step into the building It shou d be a place sacred to the memory ef t ins who d.ed for our cau-- e and not a place to bring back memortea of the hardsnlps we went through over there. "1 wa member of the inkihme gun company. Three Hundred and. Bixty- 1 di-t- second Infantry, Ninetv-flrs- t division, and j I am taking this stand on tne drill question because I belonged to a eomhat or fighting division and several of the boye II who were In the other lighting divisions have vo'leed the same opinions As vou I krovv. the One Hundred and Forty-fiftSixty-fiftor h did not seel artillery brigade action, and we that did feel thut we ase I entitled to some little sav in the mattei. o ur I Special to The Tribune. DOWNED, Idaho. Mari h 13. Post No. 21. American Legion, Portugal! held ' its regular meeting last Thursday In tne absence of Post Commandernight. Charles Laurenson, Vice Ppst Commander George I S El ts acted as chairman. The matter of a drive to make Its membership equal I to three times Its present ante by April J was Inaugurated by tne post Communi- cations from the state headquarters regarding such a drive were read by the I adjutant. The chair appointed the fol- lowing dommittee to take up the work G. Osifibnd Hjde, Charles Laurenson, George fi. Ellis, Bugham Underwood, Delbert Barnes and Warren Barnes. In regular session early In the vear the post voted that all men who A ere In the local post beiore January l, 1920. would not have to pay any dues except national lor lh present vear g peels! to The Tribune. MILFORD. March 13. Claude Morsel No 86 at Milford was named In honor of Caude Wattace Monse, a native of Salt Lake He had lived most of hi life in Milford, however, and enlisted from I here November 2. 1917. In the tank corps He saw considerable service In FTwncei but contracted pneumonia, from which he died October 13, 1918. TSanT Cline, adjutant of this post, enlisted as a private and was discharged as a sergeant. He served as legal ad-- 1 vteor in the hureau of war risk Insurance I In the department of Infantrv, where N was located at Fort Mcroweil, Cal., and also as a special investigator tn the field In the recruiting service. Tn civil life! Mr Cine is a lawyer. C.aurie Morse pot has thirty members most rf whom haa-seen ,erv ice in France. . Post I e Formal Milli RUPERT, Idaho Ma-r- h Jl Th local post of tits. America!) legion has changed ita name to that of the Oeorc R. Marshall post. In honor of the first Rupert man who lost bis life In the mar d movement has been sta-te- d for a me. mu ini in the form of a permanent rlub-room. Already a gift rf ,,no cem. nli I Mocks has he,n given by n Nelson for I the proposed American Legion home Ohcr g ft of labor and materials navel been offered. A delegate will go from Rupert to attend the annual slate con-I mention to be held at Twin Fall early la April. j 1 ' what more can you think of to want? As a matter of fact, I dont believe jou could think of anythin $Mo want that you will not find at our opening' Mon- day. And with suuli 7 a beautiful store in 'which to look about at your leisure all newly paiuted and like spring itself, adorned with apple blossoms, pink and white. The niudons. too. are well worth a special Sunday trip down town. Heres a bint or two of things to watch for in your visits Filet la.e in a stock foe Hand-Pattenta- d afternoon wear shadowy ef fee ti0101 the pat- el,UisUe r Blouses with replums whi h reach the knees, fashioned of v cra,,ne some- tifi! Bohemian in design, if vou will,- - but particularly smart. Three-quarte- penitig will present to you all that is newest, most approved in the fashion centers, most distinctive and most exclusive in hats jor spring, The advantage of owning our millinery department, as do but few stores in the middle west, makes it possible for us to offer you a broad selection from the very best of the millinery creators. - Special to The Tflhnae. Apple Blossoms and Spring and wonderfully , beautifully lovely new things to look at, and to buy , if you want them ram Cptclal to Tha Tribun BRIGHAM CITY, March 13 pop- All Will Be Displayed for Your Leisured Examination and Enjoyment V chal-ma- "Womens and Children s Footwear of We hope you will come in Monday and see the special display we have arranged for opening. Neckwear to raise anv costume to the pitch of spring-- , even were no more of it new. The most extensive show tnjj we have ever had. Embroidered Chinese Skirts skirts ,bv the makers, but to becalled used by the Juckv purchaser for art throws on a piano, chair or what not. In exquisite coloring. Breakfast Jackets prettv enough to make one he a bed all morning and afternoon, too. Iu soft georgettes nl crepe de chine, cheerfully pnukled with plenty of laces r But, come and look and look and look that ia the only way to foe. , |