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Show TIIE SALT LAKE TKIBUN'E, MONDAY MOUSING, MAY :H, 1920. Grateful Nation Pays Beautiful Tribute to Bravery Our Fallen Heroes. ,, of ( Continued From Pii One.) poelted a wreath bearing tha lnrfptkn, "From tha president of tha tniled 8tata te tha American aoldlera fallen on the fteld of honor1 FRENCH LEADERS ATTEND SERVICES ay c. Universal r. acRTELLi. &rvlc Staff Crrpond.nt. Special Cable Dispatch. PARIS, Way 10. With the break of dawn today pilgrimages of t hours ruin of black-cla- d French men, women ami chll-- r Urea star lad from sixty-o- n towna and in tillage for tha American cemeteries j Franc, by nightfall tomorrow, Deco- ration day, thara will not be a eingle I American gravo In France that will not t have been decorated and hear soma me-- , mento of tha love and gratitude which tha Frencb peasantry feel toward their deliverers. The towna adjacent to the larger cemeterlea organised special ceremonies. Horn, of tha most famous orators of Franca made speech. Throughout th feverish cemetery sone preparation! were made to emphasise the history of Fronco-France fermorlcan relations. vently proved In a aolemn and Imprea-slv- a fashion th she baa not forgotten tha JO.uuO ollva drab fighters who broke the enemy lines at 8l Mihiel and In tha Argonne forest. A Famous Frenchmen Present. While President Deschanel was not present because of his doctors orders, practically every famous man In France, headed by Premier Millerand and Mar-a- h all Foch and Potaln, visited Surranes, tha American cemetery nearest to Paris, Walwhere United States Ambassador lace was the principal apeaki-- r comwho J. General" Jutin ORyan, manded tha Twenty-sevent- h division, arHe made the rived here lata yesterday. principal speech at the ceremonies at members of Bonny cemetery, where New Tork a own lie buried. The mayors of Verdun, Sou illy, Breutle and other towna In the same area Joined hands In organising a huge demonstration at the largest American cemetery, that of Romagne, alongside the heights of Montfaucon, which tha Fourth United Slates division stormed In a frontal attack, suffering the bloodiest losses of the war Eight thousand agraves were decorated there, each with miniature "OIr Glory: and tricolor, wreaths and flowers. At Belleau a special committee bead, ed by th mayor of Chateau Thierry daoorated the cemetery that Is tha resting place of the hero of St. Quen tin, L CateJet and Flames. c, -- Heroes of Hun Smash. The major of Rhelms personally conducted ceremonies on the spot where American troops helped to smash the Oorroans on tha Chtmin des Hemes, Ladles Row." Another demonstration of FY nees was held near bolssons, gratitude whore a cemetery ts situated on the spot soma saw of the worst fighting of that the war. j Near Quentin ImRoosevelt's grave waa decorated American of Ahose other with partially maheroes. At Thiaucourt, where the St. jority of doughboys who fell In thscereMihiel drive are buried, special were held as well as at monies hands Toul. which was In American from 1917 till the armistice. The day was signalised on the Rhine the among by impressive ceremonies American troops In and around Coblens ordered The archbishop of Rhelms special services In all churches so that hundreds of thousands of p ravers were French offered folk, high and by humble, for the souls of Americans who "went west." Every flag In France flew at half mast In honor of the American dead. Commencement Program of Salt Lake Collegiate In to stitute Opened Yesterday. The thlrtv-njntannual commencement exercises of the bait Lake Collegiate Institute, preparatory department of West minster college, opened yesterday at the Third Presbj terian church. Dr. Herbert W. Reherd, president of Wetroinster sercollege, preai hed the baccalaureate h 9 IX iy!IM0F mon. debate will he Tonight the Foster pr! conducted at the church on the question "Resolved, That the United States is Justified in Intervening In Affairs in t Mexico Tomorrow night at 7 30 o'clork th Whole festival1, "The Year spring Hound," an operetta in four at ts bv E. Marib, will ha given In Ferry hall. Mlg Ruth Black has the role of queen of Thats what you get They are clothes and theyll pass everything on the Road to Styleville. of such smart lines, so reliable, in their performance and so lively in their appearance that you wont tire of them. High powered quality at a minimum of cost per mile cheaper in the long run because they cost you less per day for the service you get out of them. May. Wednesday is alumn) day, when there y will be a baseball game between the and students commenting at 3 30 oclock In the afternoon. The aluiflnl banquet will be at ti 30 oeiotk In the evening followed by the "College Sing it 1 o c'oek tn Ferry athall10 30 o'clock the Thursday morning commencement address will he delivered by the Rev. J Sherman Wallace, pastor of Immanuel Baptist t hun-hhis subject being "The Way to bdiceas" Dr. Reherd will award the diplomas to graduates, followed bv the award Bibls prises and announcements 'Tuh-ult- . ts, E HONORS AMERICAN HEROES ENGLAND Chicago TrihuneAtlt lake Trlbnas English-speakin- s, 1400. were held lrt the Grave aids service larger remetertes at Manchester, Liverpool. Glasgow, Winchester and the Klawi) of Mull and Islav, where the graves of those lost In the .Tuscan! and Strano troopship disasters are situated Also the graves of the Lusitania victims in cemeterv, were Queenstown Ireland, marked In a like manner. Admiral Sir A. C. Doveton Sturdee made arrangements for wreaths and flags to be placed on the graves of Americans in Fort Pitt cemetery. Chatham, by a spe-dmilitary party This Is a typical exh ample of the sympathetic way in the scheme was supported by the Br.mli people, many of whom undertook the . when Americans wets not Observance at Washington. WASHINGTON. May 30 of graves of those who fell In France the world war will be Included tomorrow for the first time tn the Memorial day exercises at Arlington National cemeterv. The aectlon set aside ea the last rest, ing place for those who died In the world war and for veterans of that conflict le expected to be visited tomorrow by a large portion of the thousands who go to Arlington each Memorial day. Tha memorial amphitheater, recently dedicated, also will be used for the first time. General Pershing will make the principal address. A monument to Rea r Admiral Charles Wilkes, discoverer of the Antarctic continent, will be unveiled, and a wreath will be placed by the Explorers- club on the grave of Rear Admiral Pearv, discoverer of tha north pole. The latter Is to be made an annual ceremony n - No Slouch'. "The lawyer for the defense Is a sharp fallow." "Do you think eo? "lea. The moment ha law th jurors n tn fair plaintiffs getting Interested ankle he nit ehprt hl and railed for tv next wltnese A $35.00 $45.00 Tippie will never ask you to pay over $45.00 for a suit. The largest and best clothing store Upstairs between Chicago and San Francisco. Take a tip from Tippie. Widtsoe Declares Higher Teachers Salaries Necessary, on His Return. A. Cable LONDON, May JO. Memorial day waa celebrated In the United Kingdom by decoration of all the graves of American with sailors and marines soldiers, wreaths and American flags Ths American Legion Luhdon post undertook to make the decorations, the American society, the American Women s club, the American University union, the g union and the American club cooperating. Tne decoration funds were received from the American Iwglon tn America and the Y. M. C. A , the money being obtained through the Joint Memorial day committees A Memorial day service was held in 'flt. Margarets church, Westminster, off! cial church of the house of commons, for officers and men' vof the United States army and navy who fell In the war and 11a burled In the British Isles. Davis. Ambassador Earl Reading, Viscount Desrehurst, Sir Edward Bryce-JoneGeneral Sir John Headlam, Major -pSlr Arthur Stanley, Sir John Henry, Plr Bruc Porter, William Gourlay of Chicago, general manager of the American Express company for Great Britain; Mrs. Oeurlay: Commander Victor 8. Jackson, U. 8. N.. John Blair MaeAffee, representatives of the American embassy, consulate and armv and navv, were present Altogether, there were between 1200 and decorations available. $40.00 to $55.00 suits go at $57.00 to $70.00 suits go at E J. they never miss in clothes Teachers must be paid higher salaries and the unprepared who lower the standard of the profession should be eliminated. It was generally agreed at the educational conference held last week in Washington, D. C , according to President John A Widtsoe of the University of Utah, who has returned from the gathering. It was the consensus of opinion that the educational institutions of the country would have to adjust their programs to meet present economic conditions,'' Hr. Widtsoe "There is a shortage of good material for teachers In the fast. Many of the young men left the teaching field to take part in the war and have not returned. "I found there Is no truth In reports that University of Utah credits are not Cm honored by eastern colleges. the contrary, eastern institutions are very western to obtain glad students," Dr. Widtsoe said. Hermon J. Wells has been chosen by the University of Utah alumni .board of control to be the toastmaster at the an-ubanquet of the alumni association, which will take place at 7 o'clock next Tuesday night In the university dining hail The banquet will be Informal. Details of ihe program are being worked out, which will Include a talk by a member the graduating class. All alumni memdj bers are invited. The fifty-firannual commencement of the University of Utah will begin at 8 oclock Saturday, with the dedication of the medical building. The complete program for the exercises follows v 8 a m, pioc eeslon of the Sundav regents, the facuiV, the alumni and the graduating classes will form tn the John R Park building and Ynarch io the Tippies Clothes Shop In the Clift Building Northwest Corner Main and Bioadway Ride up in the fast elevators and save money. al room, museum exercises in assembly class of 1910, building, reunion exercises, room rephysical science building, 189S, 44; of faculty class union exercises, 1 p. m to room. John It. Park building; 2 p. in.. Inspection of university buildings and ground, 2 to 3 p. m . dedicstlop of the William M. Stewart Memorial buildp. m.. reception to the ing, 2 p. m. to of the university. gradual ra and friends Widtsoe, President and MrsH35- John A. avenue; 7 Slgsbee piesldent's home, to class the p in, university banquet of 1895. university dining hall. m Tuesday 9 8tt a 10rn. to 10to a10 15 a.open I 15 i m , baccalaureate sorvite m , a ni. hand contort, air In university gvmnaatum, sermon by the faculty, the procession of the regents, the classes Right Rev Arthur t . Alouilon will the and graduating Mondaj lu 30 a. m., senior class day alumni form In the John R 1ark building; 1 JO annual commencement a. m- -, fifty-firgymnasium, exercises, university Governor Bamberger; address to the graduates. B, H. Robert; 7 p. nr , meeting, glumni banquet and business university dining hall. When the kidneys do not properly do will be open Tb umversitv observatory their work or purify the blood stream, to visitors Friday, Saturday and Monday waste products and poisonous acios re eveiiiugq from J 30 until 10 30 o'clock. main ia the system and cause backache, rheumatic pains, lumbago, sore muscles, swollen joints, stiffness, lame back and similar symptoms. st gvni-naslu- st Back Hurt? Cache County Wants More Fair Exhibition Space regulate and restore the healthy, normal action o t kidney and bladder, bringing clean blood and better beahh, with free dom fmo ache and paina. J. Geer Hsdgiaa. Benoirftoe, Vt.. write: T -ri tell I wss etieceed Wita lumbago and sew e.ia suffered enfold as nor. I had keek and at time mu id sot drns or eodraes aryaati. I was adnsed t Uka Foley tmakes. Attar taking tha ro Kjdwy Puis ter fora taw days th. earn ia ary back tail m. andal- I feme aot had any jumbaso aroca that lima, I recommend though that w. eienths ado. Foicy Kiiaty Pi'L to ii who bare lumbago. sene sr sr "Cache county has decided to enter the state fair this according to a letter received by I W. Farratt, state writes fair manager. Ras Rasmussen for the Cache county aWhoritles, asking for a prominent reservation In the new arrangement of the horticultural building for Cache county. In He complains th pest had hat the county haa rather an obscure comer, and asks additional office room, as the county will be unable to have office apace under lie exhibit. Tha exhibit is being redesigned for th coming fair ' Mr Farratt points out that Cache county, by a rearrangement of the, classification of counties bv the elate fair board, w.ll be in the first class, along with Boxelder, Wcbtr, Davis, bait Lake, and Utah couuties. j be like unto the gold' rather than glittering bra-s- , the Re Mr Moulton, wild The ter Ices opened with a selection from th allege orchestra. President JoMph K Shepard of the iogan temple Music by Gwen-dolv- n offered tn i aoratlon Smith, a student of the college, was DEPARTMENT sving by a sextet Following !r. Moulton s North Main. Telephone sermon, a yurtet gave Professor G. W. Office, 41 19S-. Professor Residence Telephone 898. Benedlctur Thatchers W. Henderson offeied the benediction trusAt the, meeting of the board of tees held before the eercNes commenced, the hoard aMpted the gift of the senior class, a marble season the new quadToe hoard fctt'O accepted a gift rangle froripk Professor John T Caine whfch was in the form of a statue of Welding, famous stallion owned bv Professor Caine, which was fast by Joseph Packer, sculptor a former A C student j Four facultv appointments were made I board. Profegrr Harold R. by th Hagan waa made professor of aoology to succeed Profeasor V W. Henderson, who will become president of the Brigham ear. Herbert R. Young college next Declares at present a faculty member at tha Pack, Episcopal in Hilt Lake, was made inL. P S. structor in zoolosv, and W W. Owens, Division of assistant state leader of county agents, was made state leader of county agents. Mias Maurine Peterson was mads instrucin tor in art. The commencement exercises and conferring of degrees wilt taka place tomorrow afternoon at 2 oclock at the LOGAN, May 30. An outline of what lege chapel Apostle Stephen L, Richards the nation ha a right to xp't of the jwiU deliver the address to the graduates. given by the !U. college graduate u Re. Arthur ' W. Moulton in the baccaReceive-Diploma- s sermon he which preached at the laureate er.lcea held at the Utah Agricultural r, B. Y. C. college tody Graduate, facu.ty mem-heboard of tranteea and more than LOGAN. May 39 Th d 2tgo othsr attended Dr. Moulan emphasised to the gradannual commencement exerctee of th uates the great responsibility that reets Uriah m Youna were bald ths a upon them Jie stated that the dJMd'ag mornlnir at N.bley hall. Ninety received their diplomas. Elht of wave in the.naUone affaire in of here and that before tne countrv a eco- these wer graduates from the advanced d were nomical and eoria etatun would again normal courae end eihty-tw- o rom the various hool teoomr normal a lance gulf would Lave high " to be filled bv the collae-t- r aind men CO'irer and wormrii Melvin J. Ballard, an alumnus of the graduates should LOGAN 2 Utah Bishop Ways Nations Affairs Here. T Ninety at Graduation forty-secon- cUe th' crad-uate- ared-uate- L'ol-eg- Institution, delivered the address to the graduates Mr Ballard iflade a strong plea to the graduates to pur&ue the teaching profession, even though it would be a financial sacrifb e at the present time. Veeta Pulley, a member of the high school graduating class, gave a paper entitled "What Is Education? John Carlisle presented tile gift of thq class to the college, and Henry Maxfield, graduate of the advanced normal course, presented an m glnal paper on the spirit of the B Y, C . Dr. C. X. Jensen, th retiring president of the college, made of the Institution. The coilege thoir and orchestra furnished music for the j BLISS mmxm M 0700 tUM POftTfMIT AMO itMATUftC 0 ffVtftV MtCVAdt 0 f THUTI AMO WWGM HERBS constipation RHEUMATISM CORRECTS Ills of Kidneys & Bladder NO CALOHELOR BARIT FOAMING DSDC mo roots, herbs a saxkj only HOtXIT Made lACX CtlARAimt Vt EACH BOX ALONZO BUSS MEDICAL CO. Eat. 1888- - WASHINGTON, a D.Ci STOP THINK LISTEN Something About PLATE GLASS Prices have advanced Prom 25c per square foot to $3,00 per square foot. If plate glass insurance was justified at the former price why shouldnt your immediate it command attention for your protection NOW? While the cojt of plate lass has jumped 1200 per cent, plate lass insurance has, only advanced 300 per cent Let us run the risk. N. W. CLAYTON CO, 60 East First 8outh. Phone Wasatch 4546. |