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Show f fllh, hL'I Ij.VKh 1 Klt5l A 15, J. S P f SALT LUKE AGEfJT LIGHT, di&trict freight passenger agent toi the Southern Pacific company at Salt Lake, who has opened offices in the J - . Clift building.. L.fo "JfTtere Quality oral Price are Dependable fir 4 District Freight and Passenger Headquarters Established in Clift Building. , 1 psa Grouped Into Four Lots For a Sweeping Clearance Monday e 'He of their real worth, their IRRESPECTIVE their popularity, every Spring dress succumbs to a clearance pricehefe Monday. . cNews Lo-.gi- on st I t t r -- . , , 1. eye-strai- e II All Dresses Marked to $5KQtT i ht All Dresses Marked to $57.50 All Dresses Marked to $85.00 e Though the American Legion is lest than fifteen months old, 1,500,000 men and women already belong to the organisation. see American Legion post with only members, at Emden, 111., haa $2000- In Its treasury and Tuns the only moving picture show in that town. An thirty-fiv- e Wisconsin has American 'posts and nearly 25.000 members. 250 ' Legion fnd . May 15. A INDIANAPOLIS, Policy of Hands Off: for the American in as an all disputes Legion organization and controversies between employers and employees, or between capital and labor, In outlined by Franklin D'OIler, national commander ef the legion. In a letter mailed today to Thomas Qoldlngay, state adjutant of New Jersey. Support of the American Legion and of Its membership campaign Is given by Governor Bamberger In a letter to Hamilton Gardner, commander of the department of Utah. In which the governor says: , "I was very much interested in the Information that Utah Is to join in the campaign to be conducted for members by the American Legion from May 17 to 22 and I am sincerely hopeful that your efforts may be attended by the success you anticipate. v Conceived in the spirit of fellowship and framed as the official mouthpiece of the millions who responded to the call during the great war, the American Legion has incorporated In its policies the Ideals of the highest dtlsenship. It is an organization of Vast potentialities, an association which should wield a powerful Influence In the preservation of the prin. ciples and Ideals of Amercanlsm. I hold the ideals of the American Le- - Undernraslies Choice of Regular $2.75 Dainty White Pieces 9 to 10 A.M. Bifocal Glasses, 8.50 Our expert service will please you a it. h4 pleased thousands of others. Call for frea consultation and advice- - . Erd 109 SaMoJn You will Tike the smocking and stitches of embroidery or these sheer undies; and there are either V or square ' ' ' necks, i PETTICOATS ' embroidered flounee. its a lovely qualify. Scalloped or - CAMISOLES Of pink wash satin. Hemstitched finished with ribbon traps, and laca trimmed. v s , o '. wc i. s i f y v "s - " U , " X K itr XJ.J 4 : ? i f day. The Seattle presbytery, r ( "s' : i ' ' v A v , , . ! v i v Is i I 'A & i K -- ' 0 I Me v ' fZ ' i'.' !': '.! f ' ? ; t "V - ' , r V ",l . V-- ' ' x ' i ( VT , rrir t rK , - " 7; x 7 i- V Ml , it f 5 t m. -- r PEBBLE DASH FOR SAL-E- MY BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE ON WESTMINSTER AVENUE 5-RO- two te&ntcls, fire p!a?v?, Pgved street to city. Parquetry floors, all built-i- n features, , billiard room, two fruit and closets, 3 by lu porch-rooms; large laundry furnace, sleeping Lot front. - All pebble aash garage; beautiful lawn, shade and bearing fruit trees. assessments paid. - Triee $5500; $5000 cash and terms. - The grounds alone are considered worth ri h ( Advert - Phone 'Wasatch 1081,. or inquire Westminster avenue. $5000. ingle-noo- k, 85-fo- ot 4 r r t me llSttl . select and Whito-- . lan general assembly in Philadelphia next week, J. B. Woolan, publicity director for the Presbyterian church in the Uwited States, announced here to- be said, dethe expenditure of the clare that interehureh world movement are needles and destructive. Seattle, supported by the presbyteries of Riverside. Cal.,' and others, the new era an organisation he said, declares that committee would be more effective and if ite operation were under Withdrawal of Troop $ Is efficient the immediate direction of the boards Cabinet French of the Presbyterian church. Tha obBegun by jector will 10 ask for "a limit of PARIS, May 15. (By tha Associated authority and for n limit of the comPress.) Withdrawal of the rrmh mittee expanse. Darmtroop from the Frankfort and alBluebeard Reported ha is underttood, it stadt regions, orformal Restless in Prison ready been begun, although der for complot evacuation of this ' Ca13. LOS l- May territory bar not been issued by the Jamea E.ANGELES, Watson, who wai (Bluebeard) French government. Tho Freneb withdrawal movement transferred from the county hospital began early thi week, and at present to the jail yesterday to await early onfv a skeleton of tha French forces removal to Ban Quentin prison, .spent The larger part of tha troop a restless night and .declined to eat art already within - tha French treaty the food offered him this morning, aczone, cording to the jailer. Wetton, recently sentenced to life to Have New murimprisonment for the confessed com' Presbyterian Criticism der of Nina Le Deloney, has tha varipleted hie statements about to have murNEW YORK, May 15. Criticism Of ous women he is alleged leaving the total at nine, and tha Prtsbvteriaa new era movement dered. with hi and tb interehnrch world movement has also conferredthefrequently eettlement of hie bv the presbrterie of Pittsburg, Pa attorney ahoqt .affair. Sheriff Cline has Seattle, Wash., Chillieothe, O, St. bueineesecret the time of Watson deLouis, Mo., and Philadelphia and a kept ba would reeommendatioa that the Presbyterian parture for prison, but said church withdraw from the last named be taken awsy today oforthetomorrow, journey 1300,000,000 project will be heard at making the first stage the annual meeting of the Presbyter br automobile. - CHEMISES famous 1 V, and embroidered style of muslin andbatiste; soma N with round necks have beading and ribbon finish. Lae Onyx hose of pure silk, with lisle heels, toes and lisle garter tops. Black, white or gray. Several pairs for the summer wfiuld not come amiss with such' an opportunity as this .before you 9 to 10 a. m. Monday. THE a-'- 5.00 GOWJTS $2.25 Silk Hose $1.45 aa should glon In the highestTheregard, purpose In Tta every American. foundation naturally Um ta tta mimbjr. ah Ip, and none of us would have therefore, all the more distinction accrue to those privileged to indorse Its with It. Most heartily doofI our cltUens principles and urge thoee who are eligible to membership teit avail now themselves of the opportunity. ,Do most you when the organisation needs moet such and whan the country needs - eyes sxamined and know what glasses will bo tho right ones. Marked to $40.00 BOISE. - Idaho, May 15. Fifty-eigtrees, each a memorial for an Ada county boy who lost hts life in the world wr, were planted last Wednesday afternoon by the members of the American Legion In the Morris Hill cemetery here. Originally the plan was to plant these trees on the road from Boise to the cemetery. It was found, however, that dtffl culty would be had In securing water for them there and they were' planted Instead In the cemetery, where they can be cared for by the keepers. The Burbank federation, which was the sponsor of the Idea, will petition the city council to open another road through the grounds beneath these trees. Each tree Is to be placarded with the name of a particular man who died that democracy might live. Readtng Glasses, Gold Filled Frame, n Dresses 1 Headaches? eye-stra- it AH , Special te The Tribune. RUPERT, Idaho, Mav 15. Mrs. W. O. Keeling has been appointed temporary secretary and Mra J. A. Dutro temporary chairman of the recently organised woman's auxiliary of George E. Marshall post of the American Legion. ' Ci . The telegram from the national comreports, mander, together ' with MUpress seem necesmakes quick work on the desary, according to Jlamilion Gardner, was partment eom mender, and a bulletin issued from state headquarters yesteropday again explaining the four-fol- d tional bill and stating that Its, passage would be of Inestimable value to the people of Utah. t Headaches, Indigestion, sleeplessness and nervous troubles trs often caused by y strain. And eye strain is caused by not wearing the right glasses. Right glasseb wlil relisva nod troubles due to will disappear. The first thing to do is to havo your And every garment is painstakingly made with thoroughness eyident in every scam, and only the rich fabrics in silks and woolen weaves arc represented. Styles, inimitable in their smartness, omd, of eolfrsc, plain colors and bewitching novelty effects are' here in great" array. Following are the prices to which all dresses have been finally reduced . t be will represent the department of Utah In the fight for the four-fol- d optional bill that 1s now before congress. Mr. McCarty Is on his way to Washington In response to a telegram received at state headquarters from tb national Franklin commander of the legion. In DOIler, national commander, states the telegram that the situation In Washington regarding the beneficial legislative bill makes It advisable to call a national executive committee meeting at the Hoon Tuesday. tel Raleigh, Washington, Mar 6 STATE m Entire Stock Spring The Southern Pacific Railroad company yesterday announced tie opening of n new freight and pasacnger agency In the Clift building, with J. E. light, district freight and passenger agent, in The territory controlled , by charge. Mr. Light will include Utah, Idaho, Montana and Wyoming, west of Green River. The object of opening the office here, it is stated, is to give the patrons of the lines of the Southern Pacific ea opportunity to meet the representatives personally in the transaction of their business. Mr. Light is a railroad man with wide experience, having been in the business for the last twenty-fivyeera He has served in every department and 'also has made a stuay of transporta- he went further and made a general law. tion. In connection with, his studies study-o- f hqMs a certificate of interstate commerce commission law, to practice law jit California. ONDAT morning the drive for membership. In the American will begin all ' over the United States and elsewhere where there are posts of the legion. tv. H. Gregory, assistant to the city attorney la Salt Lake and a major In the Ninety-firdivision during the World war In Europe, will have charge of the drive In Salt Lake. He hae oeen working In preparation for the drive for some time and expects to make every day eount thie week. He will have bis headquarters at state headquarters of the American Legion In the Ness building. The following bulletin has been Issued from national headquarters f the American Legion at Indianapolis In regard to the drivdT The American Legion's campaign for membership will start Uonday, May 17, throughout the nation. Approximately 0500 posts of the organisation will work simultaneously and K Is expected, that 1.000.000 new members will be gained In the campaign. This would give a total ef 2.(00,000 members to the American Legion. The national headquarters of tlis or- hae received assurances Jianizatlon here one of the forty-nin- e departments of the country that they are completely organised and are only awaiting the date set for the opening of th campaign. In the majority o states governors have proclaimed this week as American Legion week." The active cooperation of the Red Cross. T. M. C. A., Knights of Columbus. Community Service, Incorporated. and the Salvation Army has been obtained, and persons prominent in ail walks of Ilfs throughout the country have united In Indorsing the legion and its campaign. As a matter of fact, the great American public has been eager to Support the legion In this activity and has cooperated with the same enthusiasm exhibited In even various Liberty bond campaigns, though the public will not be called upon to contribute money. A special effort will bo made locally and throughout the nation to enroll men end women who always have Intended to Join the legion, but have put eff doing so. The financial obligation of belonging Is very slight, especially when organisations such as the L W, W. are considered, whose dues are twice these of the American Legion, and of the Communist Party of America, that usually from requires a $50 campaign contribution devotees. made has The legion great steps In the few months of Its existence In gaining the affection and respect of, the average 'American. In cooperation with other agencies. It Is working along a broad scheme ot Americanisation, designed to Interest ths foreign born. In numerous crises, such es riots and disasters, the members of the legion have shown themselves first In working to alleviate conditions. That the organisation la, not a believer In direct action bas been demonstrated by such Instances as the massacre of Its members at Centralis, Wash., when the very comrades of these men prevented the crowd from assailing ths W. W. who fired the members Of the murderous shota . The organisation is nonpolttlcal, because Us membership embraces men of every shade of political opinion. It haa always refused to take sides in disputesto between labor and capital, leaving each Individual freedom of choice In the It Is also nonmilitary, memquestion. mans liability bership not affectingIn any way. for military service 500 poets of AmerIn addition to the ica. the legion has aotive posts m England. Prance. Canada, Poland. ArgenCuba, tine republic, Japan, China, Hawaii, Porto Rico, Alaska, Philippine Islands and HaytL Murray McCarty, chairman ef R. W, left Young poet No. 20, AmericanD.Legion, C., where yesterday for Washington, BETWEEN MAIN ON BROADNAX' ' ' i f.t; |