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Show ' I .THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNING, JUN S'-- Ogden Opens Doors to A merican Legion Men OGDEN DEPARTMENT ' V Ofic. 420 Twenty-fift- itxeet. h Phone Busin office, 664; 0(dea correepondeat, CK'lcn Police Mutual Benefit BMOclatlon, composed of President Hubert Burk. W Preeldint Robert Chamber. Keoretary J E Wiggins, Jamea Hearn and William Ri hardaon, vlaited the two cemeUrte and placed flowers upon the grave of the following, who died while In the eer vue of the city: C. C- Brown. Charles John Cooney, Thomas Rack ham, A1 Herrick, Jamea F. Pender, lArUiur I Smalley and John Hutchena. 1 he services of the Service Star Legion were held in lister park yesterday after noon The Rev. C. R. Carver gave the oral ion. Following the eervlcee, flower were etrewn upon the river In memory of the sailor dead. Today the members of the legion joined In the observance of decorating the graves In the two cemeteries. - Loving Tribute It Paid to Heroes of Three American 664 end 740. tad Mr. If. B. Staad sad ton. Clyde. Mr." ad Mrt R. K. Goodman. Mr and Mr J. B. Nr. Mr ami Mrs. Kart gtepbeda sad Mr awd Mrs ( harle H. Noble, The Ladle' Aid asctriy of tbs First Pres Mr. Hi special to The Captain George U. Wenner Panes Away in Palo Alto sla May 31. With practically every ooraer of Utah represented, th second annual convention of th department of Utah of the American Legion as opened this afternoon In the high school gymnasium. one hundred veterans of the IVra than world aar joined In alnglng "America." Th modulation might not have been perfect, but th eptrtt in which th former service men joined in alnglng that eong could not have been excelled. It wee a busy aeaaion, continuing from 3 oclock until T o'oiock In ths svenlng. There were addresses and reports and the appointment of committees, and prmc tically all of the business machinery of the convention was started. In order to facilitate th work. It was largely distributed among committees, which are instructed to report at th opening of the first session at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. 111 Open With . Dlx-Ixga- n Depot Company Hold Meeting Today Rad-fi-- a. America. th After the singing of America." Rev. Ray Palmer gave th Invocation, after which State Adjutant John E. Holden read the official call for the convention. Mayor Frank Francis was scheduled to deliver an address of wslcome, but was not able to be present, and delegated City Commissioner J. R. Ward, a ho is a member of the American Legion, to BplM-oya- ser-xic- Tribes. ODEN, Will Be Examined as Sanity 'IS act In his place. Mr. Ward spoke briefly, but his welcotpe was cordial and comprehensive. He told how proud Ogden was to have the Legion meet here, and mentioned that entertainment was planned If th convention doesn't complete Us sessions too soon. Hamilton Gardner, commander of the department of Utah, responded to the address of welcome, expressing gratitude that th delegates were so well recelvd and wars being so well treated In th Junction City. Mr. Gardnr then Introduced Governor Bamberger.- Governor Speaks. Governor Bamberger said that ha felt honored at being privileged to welcome the convention delegates In behalf of the th stats; but, ha aald, they belonged towelstate of Utah and hence required no come. Governor Bamberger spoke of the arsenal that la to be established nine miles from Ogden. He declared that 33,004,000 were to be spent there this year. Many officers hare been here lately, said th governor, "and all have declared that uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnnniiminiiiiiiiniiimimnii!niiiii;iinn;iiimmim;i;ii;;iiiion;iii;;;;;iiiiiiimiimniiiin!iiuiiiininimimiiniii- i-i S3 r;j S3 and now we say: 1 You Will Appreciate the Advantages 8 S3 m f.3 have become interested in our suggestions respecting the proper lighting of their homes and they are having their old fixtures changed for new ones. They realize what real advantages are to be had from beautiful, frosted globes and lamps suspended from modern fixtures. They are coming to this store to have the secret of good lighting explained. We escort them through our showrooms, and there turn on an old style bare lamp, such as many homes are using now. They see the light intensified IN ONE SPOT. Its dead look room in all the furniture makes the and streaky and lifeless. THIS IS IT: Come into our elore and select just the fixtures yon us only TEN FEB CENT OF THEIB COMBINED PRICE8, and we'll deliver them to your home at once. Then we snap on a new Alta indirect fixture with frosted lamps or globes and our visitors exclaim with de-light, What a difference. Its a soft, warm glow of light that filters into every corner of the room GENTLY AND EASILY. The furni- ture and pictures take on a lustre and appearance of new- ness that is delightful. Thats correct lighting through cprreet fixtures. And you dont have to look twice to imagine the difference such lights will make in your home. Knowing that many folks cannot afford to spend $75 or $100 CASH for new lighting fixtures for three or four rooms, we have created g 5 3 33 ss 5 ss wantr-n-ay S3 The balance of the pur- such a sweeping policy of monthly payments WITHOUT ANT INTER- cooperation been adapted. We can do it because we make all our own eqnal EST OB CARRYING TOU CHARGES. PAT fixtures hare our VENIENCES. ERS. MORE THAN In Our Display Booms. And you can buy anything in our store ths same way vacuum cleaneverything to make your ers, electric washers, ironers, lamps in fact,much lighter. home more beautiful and your work therein REMEMBER, ONLY TEN PER CENT DOWN AND NO INTEREST t.t. COMPARE THIS WITH THE USUAL TIME CHARGES AT AND FINANCE CHARGES THAT SOMERENTAL OF PLANS TIMES RUN AS HIGH AS 35 PER CENT. Thto araanal will b a treat for the people of Utah. Thera will thing he there for a great many young men, and none are better fitted than thoee wbo have aerved as you have served. There willfaithfully, be guard work and clerical work and other positions that man who are not in the beat of physical condition can fill, and many of you who are disabled can thus be provided for. If you want such a position, get into touch with Mr. Gardner or Mr. Holden. Governor Bamberger closed hia talk by declaring that the blood of the pioneers was flowing through the veins of his hearers and that they were bound to succeed. Following the ad drees by Governor Bamberger. Judge J. M. Bowman, state adjutant for tbe Grand Army of the Re public spoke In behalf of that organ sation. Judge Bowman praised the pur poee for which the legion wae founded and urged the veterans to maintain that purpose In perpetuating the principles and ideals for which they had fought. Ha closed bis address by urging hia hearers to study the Declaration of indepen deuce. Dont Just read It. he aald but study it closely. You can find nothing tn it but what is good and you will find good things in It every time jtU reed It. Come in Today and Hear Them in Our Cozy Music Rooms, and Try Our Exclusive Sealed Record Service - Harris cf Ogden then spoke for the members of the United Confederate Youll Be Interested in the First Hawaiian Recfffd for (Two Years 1- Veterans. In Introducing Mr. Harrla, Commander Gardner told of the unusual circumstance of having present Mr. Har rla, who fought with the Twelfth Alabama, and W. M. Boataph of the 103rd Pennsylvania regiment. Thee two vet erana ware wounded In the same battle which waa at Fair Oak. Virginia. May 31. 1833. They became acquainted In Ogden ahput thirty years ago and since then have been th beat of friends and have held a reunion each year on the anniversary of their fight Mr. Harris recounted soma of his experiences. H declared that it was the Invincible manhood of America that bad won tha war between the states and that bad caused tha southern soldiers, who war defeated, but not disgraced to spend the remainder of their lives in reoonatrxicling th south. This manhood freed Cuba, he declared, and It has won the great world war, but the work Is not completed and will not be while the members of tbe American Legion live. He reminded hia hearers that they yet would have many problems to face and that th older generation is still depending upon them. R. J. Shields of the American Red Cross told what hts organization had done and waa doing for the former e men and then Commander Gardner read telegrams that had been received from Senator Reed Smoot aad from Con gressmen Welling and M s.J After read. Ing these messages of good mill, Mr. Gardner spoke In high praise of the work that had been done for the American Legion by these three men, adding that Senator King bad done absolutely nothing. Major Carl R. Badger of the National Guard gave a short talk, speaking for the adjutant general of Utah, who was unable to be present. In addition to hit talk regarding the guard, Mr. Badger suggested that the American Legion go on record in resolutions to perpetuate Memorial day. Frank Q. Goulette of the bureau of war risk Insurance, Dr. B. W. Black, former commander of Magna post, but now a member of the public health service, and Mr. McCarthy of the Knights of Columbus all made short talks. Fred W. Wilson spoke In behalf or the B. P. O. Elks, telling of the work that fraternity had done for the former service men. Among other things, he said, the Elks claim credit for finding the Salvation Army. The Elks paid all of their expenses and sent them over there, be said. Cart Hopkins, principal of the Ogden high and William commander school, of Vay, the Salt Lake post and also representing the naval recruiting station, also made short talks. , "Wild Flower" Walt "Alabama Moon" Waits The Cleverest Nonsense. Song of the Year "Oh! By Jingo!" "Profiteering Blues" 245 SO. STATE ST. . . S' E2 , OuVof Margaret Toting Billy Murray - ' r . The Latest Record by the Late Evan Williams Good-Bye- " Evan William (Tosti) Two Good Snappy Dance Numbers "Rose of Washington Square" Fox Trot "To Aint Heard Nothing Yet'" Fox Trot. '. Trio Trio All-St- ........ "La Veeda" Castilian Fox Trot "Desert Dreams" Fox Trot AH-St- t',. ..Green Bros. Band Green Bros. Band , Every Record Sealed vrntion were placed on these committees. Thee were each aaetgned a certain work with instructions to report at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Moat of these committee will meet tonight and tomorrow In th University ciub rooms, which have been placed at th disposal of tne uelegatea and designated as headquarters for tha convention. Th committees appointed are: Resolutions Dee Stone of Salt Lake, chairman: Fred Boyd of Salt Lake, A. L. Windsor of Hurricane, Lee Dean of Bing-hiClaude S. Aeh worth of Provo. A C. Littlefield of Ogden and Elmer Fuller of Delta. Divided. Work Auxiliaries Creer W. Thomas of LoFollowing a short recess the work of gan. chairman: W. T. Nell of Park City, the convention was divided up among C. B. Fairbanka of Beaver, Ernest H. the different committees, all delegates Oliver of Balt Lake, D. R. Thomas of present except a few who could not remain over for the second day of the con- (Continued on Pans Seventeen.) T TpfrTl 4 rn Ift) JiJL And yon get the ben- efit ef our very extensive F m m cf? manufacturing facilities. This Typ of Fixture Beautifies Your Home. Every housewife wants her home to express HER OWN personality and good taste. Regardless of their income, all can now have modern indirect fixtures for every room in the house. 3 3S3 How to Pay Your Doctor Promptly S3 Sickness comes unawares. Today youre well, apparently tomorrow a physician may be called. The avHow wilj you meet the extra expense! so of the inlives near the margin erage family come that when the salary suddenly stops, embarrassment and financial bankruptcy quickly follow. If you have not put away a part of your sav- -' ings each month, what a terrible penalty you have to pay when emergency arises; you will struggle and sacrifice to meet debts that a little foresight could hive saved you from. Open a Savings Aclie prepared for count and add to it regularly, the day of need. ' i .Frank Ferers and Anthony Franchln Ha atlas Trie .SigfTgWRJXi.rrf- - Come in at once and select your fixtures. They will be delivered immediately and you won't Then YOUR home will be just as attractive as you could miss the small 10 per cent payment. '4 desire. UghttngJFumiture Third Floor. Muaic Rooms, Confederate Veteran Speaks. own THE USUAL TIME OON? AND GET Arsenal Offers Positions. helpful large factory right here in Salt Lake. Were MANUFACTURERS, not DEAL- ONLY THE CASH PRICES SI3 Never in the history of local electrical business has chase will be split np into few days ser-vlc- A New Alta Policy S3 June Victor Records like Utah better than any other they have been, and one told me a ago that ha hoped the government would keep him her a long as he lives." But your work Is not finished," declared Governor Bamberger. "In fact. It la only begun. On of the congressmen who we here with the oommlttee on Indian affairs told ma a dsy or two ago that there was more Bolshevism in America than in Russia, it Is the work of th American Legion to keep this element down, end It la with no little Bride that I tell you we have had leas disorder and trouble from this source than has say other state. they plao Messages Are Read. of Correct Lights in Your Home7 Your neighbors :The atreeL Twraty-iat- SOCIETY I Theyre Out Today! . C. g (I. clnb will meet Wednesday with Mr R. f. Hawkins at her OODK.V, May 31 -- Tbe death of Captain George II. Wenner at the United StiUes hospital at Palo Alto, Ci , early this morning was announced In advices received In Ogden this afternoon from Mr John Scott Noble, mother of Cep-tlOGDEN Wenner. Tne young men was A graduate of YaJe At tbs Orphean tkestse gnd was an officer In the array during IK.DKN, May SI OGDEN. May SI. Tribute to the memnext Friday sad Saturday eraeiegs the world war. He had been in South ory of the soldier dead of three American two vThursday. a iidar) la acta a ad a asvea-rspicture. America upon special work when he was ware was paid today by the llvjng In "The Warrior." will bs by tbs Altrlart taken about six weeks ego end went by tbe to the are two The sets prepared being society. hoepits.1 et Palo Alto. Ha ta surceremonies, In deperusent sf music sod dssclsg ef tbs sosimple yet Impressive vived his mother end sister. Miss by of the G. A. R., ciety. Tbe nsoieal somber la ooder tbe direcwhich the member Wenner. ef Lester Hlwcbellff sad will fee tore tbe Blanche bpanlsh War Veterans and the AmerUan tion The funeral services wilt be held At Altrlart eoecert orchestra ef tweoty-slpiece. Legion, together with the women of the The Altrlart quartet. emulating of Mrs. Agues Pslo Alto. Mr Bernice Tyree Stephen three auxiliary organizations, took part Warner, Walter hud W. 11 Manning, will sing tbe Klgoietta Colored Woman The graves of the departed comrades quartet. and Mr Shorten Joeephlne Mis, in Ogden City and Mountain View reme-tene- a Berate Tyree will sing "Sol Ml" Mla Mary to were visited and floral tributes r labor will render n eleUa nolo, and aereral placed upon them. In memory of the men numbers will be glee be the Altrtart orchee who paid the supreme sacrifice upon the trn. The second art will be a dancing net. OGDEN', May 31. Thelma Hick. 17 wader during the three wars, flowere More than fifty ef tbe best artists ef tbs socistf years of age. negrena, was taken into were strewn upon the water at the Ogden will appear Is these two seta. Brans sod bee two daugh- custody by the police this afternoon for Mrs. Joseph river bridge. to her sanity. Accordas examination Mr with Lake Salt week la ter last Promptly at 3.30 o'clock this morning Beansapeat Mrs. Heber J Sesr ing to George Hicks, husband of th t parent a Dr and saw men. together with many the been acting strangely school, St. she has the For be woman, seftt sf Joseph's lb men still In service, gathered at the city will gira a daace beat for sex eral days, snd Imagines that sxery hall. The oration was delivered by the the Kotghts ef Columbus nark. Farr Lorts at meets bss designs upon her craning person she Rev. John Edward Carver around a bier Friday l The guild will meet at the guild life e of flower. At the conclusion of the Mr nfteraooa. 2 30 o'clock at hall Wednesday Mrs Hicks will be held for several the bier wax taken apart and the John W. Ilytlep will be the beaten fee the days, her pending an observation as to womembers of the various orders received uftrrwoos. condition. If tt is found th mental Mr F. J. Tan Venn will be boat ran to the bouquets, which were carried to the man Is not temporarily affected by the 0. club at her home, S74 members of the C. emeteriet. high altitude a lunacy commission will Grant srenne. Thursday afternoon. Commander John Weston of the on th case. Wed need meet pass will club ay Tbs Happy Hour post of the G. A. R., at the head Phil Brepby. of about twenty veterans, marched out nftentoow at the bom ef Mr 711 Wall svraee. of the city hall park to ttasnlngton eve- - -Union lUftd. t Jont bride, will nue, where they entered automobiles. The theUm ot boa or it t aJftrlUo4oft wtiawar fntwt In fortv about War Veterans, Spanish to to be fives by bar mother, Mrs. J. L. Hovs number, were under the direction of Richmid a. sext Thursday tainf at her horns, 254 ard A- - Norris, commander. The Ameriavosue. Qulsoy May 8L The annual meeting can Legion men were under command of Ths If B. B. dab will b sstertstsmj Wsdsos of OGDEN. the stockholders of the Ogden Union Royal . Dougina. The procession moved day sftersnem st the hocss ef Mrs. Ctrl and were Depot oompany wlU he held flower Railway where to tho City cemetery, 163 HarrtwriUe road. H. L. Tho marritfe of liiw Gwen4olise CsstwsR, in the offices of Superintendent placed upon the graves. 10 m. tomorrow. Local offiat a. At 2 o'clock this afternoon the graves daughter ef Mr. m4 Mrs. J. 8. Cantwell ssd Bell, of the departed soldiers were visited In Georgs D. Croat. aos ef Mrs E. Croat will cials will vota the proxies of the Union Pacific and Southern Pacino representa-tixetake plsrs Wedaeadaj is ths Lftfsa temple. Mountain View cemetery. ' Mrs. Joha A Taylor sad three chlMrea srs The graves decorated by the American with Mrs. Taylors sitter, Mrs. Bog I r1H!Df follow Among th matters of Interest which who were of the Inst, those Legion st will be th Lsytos. may com before th meeting died In serviceGeorge Beck Wallace MLess, Abrshsm Ixiftrels circle. Tstdirs of the G. A. of enlarging th union depot and Ruby. James Malone. Alvin McCullough, R.f will setsrtsis st s silver teg Thursday question other At a meetlmproxements. Joseph C. While. Arthur Hansen. Oliver aftemooe st tbe home of Mr Grace Ratsell making Drvsdale. Joseph Muir. Leo Jones, Charles Rirtlett. 2330 Msdlsos svesWt. Tee will bs ing of th directors of the Union Pacific in New held Southern Pacific and roads, & James Jorgensen. William served from 2 30 sstli 30 eVtork. PUJIlng". York ten day ago. it was voted to build i or laded the A party, which Price. Inland Brewer and Gust Kar- following, st Portland. antes. tored from Ofdes to Msstua yesterdsy sad new joint passenger depots et This afternoon the committee of the pest tbe dsy: Dr. ssd Mrs E. W. Browmag. Ore., and Ogden. Wart; Graves Decorated. If): Second Annual Convention of the Department of Utah Opens; Preliminary Work Disposed Of; Sessions Will Be Resumed This Morning. church will meet tomarrow at 2 d o clerk la Ik parlor of thesfltms rliurrh An pro aal will be lha featar ef lb afur-byterlsa Tb 1, 1920 Home Appliances SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH FORMERLY ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. town customer, clip tills 4 and mail with raqnost for further Information. Ask for froo catalogs. M niliiiUiUiillilUiiiiLUliiiititiiiliUiiiiLuwiitiiiiiiiaiHUMttitiiiiiiiililututiiiiUMUiliiiiiiittwMiiattiiiiitiiiitaittiliiitiiiiuiUiiMitiiiiuuiUitMiiiliiieiittiUituuiMiiMtiiiiMliilC t fiiAcv Loan fr Trust Gb. g! 3 sj io serve the Public' 'Organized Member Federal Reserve Savings earn 41 theres nothing but satisfaction. Setie'artxm ill bwvtng b ceue of economic! coet. ta uerag became of sect ef beat remit in eitng the goede It rawbecame they are pur and " healthful. Calumet mntiin env eadh ingrnjienra a hwe b o proved efSoaDv br the U, 5. rood Aathonoee -- - in wimii ' -i-Im olM )m kvr mm - a it H t J |