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Show i ' s " - ' " " H rT": NEWS- - BINGHAM. UTAH ,;:,,y,;r.,w , ,,,,;;:..;',, 1 Ply HeWs Notes i i From All Parti of j E;:mAH - : lloMen, riro destroyed thi crops and many hundreds of ncies of r.hoat hind In and around llolden, Green-wood and Cedar mountain, doing dam- - ;:e estimated tmnsnd 1.1M0. Tha cause 'f tho firv wits' hura.'ni of .. brash, wnldi got beyomT eomrol. All"' aiaridirij; gr:;ta.: Buiaeiert'y dr t burn readily ' was consumed tj;d ail grain shocked ws lit'ked up by tho. i Trcmonton.-Th- e first Imlldlna; ei-- ' ectrd lioro elghtocii yeats n.uo h: been destroyed by fire. Price. The final estlmatu on tho , food from Price to Castle liili, u ffd-er- sl aid project beguu In V.t'A).. lw been paid by the federal gwernmottu " tho treasury warraatr'...for ,!K:0.4.T. bavin been turned in to tiiu nr.i.t.rn treaHury, ,Tho road has been accent)-- ed by state and fed, ml goveriitn. ins; and paid for, nd now remaine only Its maintenance by" Carbon, and Diri-er- y counties. ' ' - - '' '')" i ''. Salt Lake. A iiarty of ISO York nurses visited 'Mrt acorn; anl. d by forty nurses from, the ' southern states.; ; Eureka. Andrew 3IcI.onnld. 4il years of age, a lessee at the (irand Central mine, died at the Jlnmniotli hoidtnf from Injuries received H a stoiw on the 1100-foo- t level of lho mine. McDonald had goni lnt the-uto- ' alone, and wn 'found later at the bottom in a dying condition. W Jawbone, all the ribs on the ,rt. ht... side and hia riylit arm were Iirek' n. Ills fall was cauurd by a cave-i.i- . Logan. Northeastern Cache r !W has ,been thrown lnio a feitr of ti e t return of the crick fts, Th's is tho soetion iin tlie vicinity of KiMn'clin, iVvnton and Whitney, Idaho, lv.nLy and twenty-fiv- e tulles north of Liu gnn. Already the crickets have In-fested a tract about uie rnMo and u half ln width and ten mijes lo;r; im ' the vicinity f iFrnnk'.in. Ituiii! through this tract of land is a ( until which piHventH furtiier spread of tiia pists to a much larger area of valu-able land planted in crops vh?ih mo thriving. On the. miull tract cow Hie pests have destroyo.l nil th. vegetiition. The Inset me Re-lieved to be tdmllar to these which vt:i-it.- 'd the early Utah idoneers ai d tho lamb) and crops sa.'iiUy years ago. . . Salt Lake. A call for specimen of all kinds of land and water 1U,' of I'tuh Is being sent out nuiorg t!u peoplo of the stato by Proi easor jt:r-ol- d It. llngun, head at QiQ I:oIU-l-- . dcpurfnient of tiie Uiilvi-iif- of Cuih. lie exjiects to maka a t'.i.iroug'.i waul,' of the land .and yater Ufa of Ct.ih In tho near future by means of n Hti; biological survey. , ;SH L;.';e. The l't(.!i et:.:o dc.-.-if- --. incnt of reg.'strittion hnnom.t cs .i .it of n class of thhtion c h i st 'd ., u txum'.nattoa to practice doniitiy itt tho tuato eleven ' wer su.-- i et.. !. Those who passed were F. S. S'.i ilTcn und Yasakl Chikarvislil of Kvt Like. Uilbtrt V. Gwllilam or Park City, ( ail O. Jensen of Draper, C. L. t u.J of Evnnston, Wyo. ; V. L. Wrij ht ot .Ifyrum, Olcnn li. Chai'fce of Cr n.l Junction, Colo. : W. II.' itpnmt ' J ' Whitney, Ida.; ItaJ" V. (Iiosj, is v Midi.; T. U, Morgan o.' l.i.ns . ' Cily, and Curtice C. Later cf ' ' let.1r ' Mich. Price. Frank Olivtto anil M.--n. Jo Varuch wore arrested by Kelter and Sam tia. r t , n complaint of L..D. Nutter, in ,n g, r f a store, and charged wita lave n . For two or three weeks goodj' lu - ' been frtquently dlsaiH'eufin:,' Ir.m f counters and a watch was kept 1V. ' tho thief. The witeh'cts in the st av Hpied Mrs. Varach ayd her s.i, .L e, ' F years of as. 'I lie boy had a hai,.i-ba- g and walked about the at r.', t !. -- Ing everything he could gel' :lnt bag-- , after .which he turned ii-.- I . t over to his mother, who would nta; ft home and lutor revisit the s:ora. Al-ter thu bag had been fillad, t. e ,n..i;- - y cr and son started for horn: , d by tho officers. Salt Lake. Notification recti el from the Interstate coj:iinc.'- 9 e.u.i-mis-i- on that the reduced ftt i ht t w-li-on ores shipped from iVj T :i'1c dls'rict tt local Hinelte-i'- ill i effective at (nee, cnusoil tn t t'lut'on among min'nK nca. i i't'. a; , into e.Tect of the new rntts is u .. conceded to lie the nw tm-port- ant ih'cuiti nee of inuny nl';s ns related to the Utah mh.er. I in-dustry. Salt Lake Dr. C. N. Jcnuen, s:uto superlntcnilvtit of public ins'iau tion, has been elected vice of 'I. Nutonal Kdiuaitien associat'on i r ' n ' " - : - " I ., v. .'j i .rt-- : j , SA ;m t , I tV. is. s. North Carol Intv beliiK t , u,i,A.ii .u --n.uo .. ,.,.vy yam n tt vlth ttie t asiiiiiittuu naval treaty. 2 Striking railway shopmen at Chicago on way to luatw luceting. 3 Kuthryn Agar of 'Chicago, Juvellu throwtr, selected to go to Olympic ginies In Paris.' ' ' ;'' , 1WSREIW0F: GMT EVENTS Maintenance cf Way Mei Po3t-cop.- g Strike and Shopmen May Return to Work, mm FOR fl COMQjiSE President Harding's Utterances on ths Industrial Situation Irish Repub-licans, Routed In Dublin, Still' Fightinj Russia's Amaz-ing Budget' Submitted ' to ths Haguo Conference. . Dy EDWARD W. P1CKARD. 'troubles, present and LALOH continue to absorb much oi the Interest of the American public. The railway shopmen are" out prac-tically nil of them, according to 11.. M. Jewell, hetid of the six federuted shop crafts ; not nearly all of them, accord-ing to the railway executives. The maintenance of way workers, who were expected to strlue last week, are still at work. E. F. Giable, president of tiifclr brotherhood, and six members of liii executive council, held an all-da- y inference with the members of tbe railway labor board and then Is-sued s statement saying they bad "it is .not wise for ouf mem-bership to leave the service, of tbe carriers until every resource has been exhausted that affords hope of a peace-fu- U adjustment." . Tlje. chairman on each carrier Is to take up at once with the management nil grievances ai'd controversies und suc.h as cannot be adjusted are to be taken before the labor, board. Pending these efforts at peaceful settlement the men are to continue work under the present wags decision of the ', labor board under protist. Mi. Jewell celebrated his Fourth of July by putting forth a long statement In rhlch he bitterly arraigned the labor board because It had "out'a .ved ' th" striking shopmen. lie declared the b'nrd bad outawed itself as the friend of the unions and bad "adopted a tragic attitude in at'einptlng to com-pel American workers to accept a wage scale below dec-ju- t living." True, tbe board bad In effect declared Hie strikers outlawed and had invited to till their places, promising them protection and urg'ng tin m to form a new shopmen's i;n!on within the American Federation of Labor. Hut In a day or two both Mr. Jewell and Chairman Hooper of the board became milder and the pence' prospects brightened somewhat. The former said, he was not averse to dialing "with any authorized persuai on any reason-bi- e bitsU," "u 'the h;:ter ;!. d c statement In which he undertook to show that the board was proieclin.tr the Interests of the sMihlng shopmen by advlsit a carriers against conn act-ing oat shop work, and also wrote a 'otter to Mr. Jewell repudlnt'ng the charge of Injustice on the part of the board and concluding : "I am yet quite hopeful that your organization will recover their equi-librium and discern that it is vastly better for them go alon ; with the railroad labor hoard, patiently when It makes m's'akes, but connVently at all rimes that It profoundly to do lust lee to the men, the carriers, and the public, without fear, favor or affection." Toward the end of the week W. L. McMenlinisn. one of the labor members of tbe boifd. held conferences w'th tbe heads of the railway clerks and, freight handlers, and It was predicted that those unions would follow tbe example set by. the maintenance of way men. Though most disorders last week due to the shopmen's strike were of m'nor Importance, reports reached Washington In Increasing numbers that strikers were let o-- f eying with tbe dis-patc- h of the United St; t s mails in various parts of the country. The ad-ministration Is disposed and prepared to deal vigorously with any persons who hamper tbe movement of the C!ls. Postolllce Inspectors were sent lo all ootids, where trouble was likely to arise, and doubtless every federal agency necessary w ill be used to pro-tect the mall trains and facilitate their regular movemei t. ' piIFiUDKNT HAUDINC'S confer ence of representatives of tlie coal mine operators and striking minors In the White Huusu brought no immediate rcs;:!ts, ' but hope of peaceful adjust laent was not abandoned and the con-ferees agreed to get together u; aln July 10. They know that Mr. Harding has In reserve some drastic ''govern-ment action if they' fail to agree, though ho lias not revcalud Its exact nature. In Kansas the cord miners who sup-ported the program of Alexander llowatt and who, with their ollleials, were expelled from the United' Mine Workers of Amei lea, have decided to return to work, that being the only way they could recover their autonomy and be restored to membership In the union, IN HIS Fourth-o- f July speech at celebration In Marion, O., Presi-dent Harding had some significant things to say of the Industrial situa-tion. For Instance t "A free American has the right to labor without any other's leave. It would be no less an abridgement to deny men the right to burgaiu collec-tively. Governments can not tolerate any cbass or group domination through force. It will be a- sorry day when group domination Is reflected In our laws. Government, and tlie laws which government is charged with en-forcing, must be for all the people, ever aiming at the common good." Disclaiming .any note of pessimism, lie asserted that the republic is secure. "Menaces do arise," he added, "but public opinion will efface them. Mean-while government must repress them." These of course- - ure truisms, but It Is well thut they should be repeated from time td lime by tlie voice of highest authority. General Pershing, who also spoke at the Marion celebration, was loudly ap-plauded when he advocated fearless use of "the strong arm of the law" In communities which "openly sympa-thize with ruthless murder of Inof-fensive people In the exercise of the right to earn a livelihood." CAPTURE of the Four Courts by the troops of the Irtsh Free State by no means ended the bloody conflict with the republi-can Irregulars. The latter took re-fu- In hotels and other, bulld'ngs In O'Connell street nnd there continued lite battle until the shells of the regu-lars set lire to almost every structure In that part of the street. The con-flagration could not be stopped and ' most of the rebels surrendered. De Viilera, w ho was with them, was said to have escaped in disguise and lied to County Wickhiw. Cathnl P.rugha, minister rt defense in the De Viilera cabinet, refused to surrender and was "yimivWt, A,iroei he pre-miers wim Mrs. Terence MeSwIney, widow of the late lord mayor of Cork, and Itory O'Conner, comuu nder of the Irregulars. The provisional govern-ment Is now putting its entiiV military establishment on an active service basis and has Issued a proclamation calling for recruits. The republicans arc preparing for a flnal struggle In the ticinity of Cork. That city Is in their hands and, hav-ing Skibbercen. they claim control of the entire county, as well ns of Conn-tie- s Kerry and West Limerick, Water-ford- , Fust Limerick nnd parts of and Kilkenny. DF.SPITK tlie vigorous net Ion of the" In llerlln, the monarch-ists have been stirring up trouble In many places In Germany. These were aggravated by the demonstrntlnns that were staged on July 4 by the Democrats and Social-Wi- One of the Incidents of the week was the attempt to assassinate Maximilian Harden, the famous edi-tor who Is so thoroughly bated by the renctinnarles. There is a movement on foot In Germany that Is likely to upset the cabinet of Chancellor Wirt h and re-sult In tbe formation of a purely socialistic government In place of the present one, which Is a coalition of minorities. To forestall this, an offer bus been made .u the Independent Socialists of a share- - in the govern-ment. The bourgeois parties fear that Gils would Interfere with Germany's obtaining llnanclal relief abroad. IT LOOKS at this writing as though tlie conference at The Hague would (dine no nearer to settling the Kus-sla-n problem than did that at Genoa. Tho soviet delegates in response to tlie demand,- of the allies submitted what they cii'ed the Itusdan budget, but Chairman Mphand of the commis-sion chnrncteil(d It as a "project" nnd the Prltlsh culled It "an amazing document." This budget admitted that one-fift-h of the entire revenues con-sisted of new Issues of paper rubles and undertook to show that the more rubles were printed the ir.ore valuable they became amazing ladeed. The budget figures, which were In gold rubles, weij calculated on an arbi-trary rate In ".apor ruble every three months. The tilled nperts were I'uxcd by all this. Tlie Itussinns caused further dis-sension by putting out two question nalrcs demanding to krow the social positions, the professions, the reve-nues and the family positions of all previous holders of property, bonds and securities wdio have claims against Russia. Though told tills was prao tlcally Impossible nni unnecessary, Lilvlnoff Insisted his government must have this nnd other Information as a basis for concrete proposals for the settlement of each case. Finally a list of the private agricultural claims of French, Prltlsh and Belgian na-tionals was presented to him, and the matter was taken under further con-sideration. .Representatives' of lrge financial groups have arrived at The Hague, and it may be that Utvinoflt will be able to trade a lot of concessions for private credits nnd so carry bocfc eer-'tdl- rt valuable results fo Moscow even I If tlie formal negotiations fall 'brough. WHEN the-Leagu- of Nations meets In September it will have a definite program for re-duction of land and sea armaments. The league's commission on disarma-ment has been In session In Paris and has approved Lord Robert Cecil's plan providing for a general reduction of air and land forces undo the super-vision of the league, and for conti-nental alliances ngainsti nggresslon. Tbe commission also adopted the Lrltlsh scheme for extending the Washington naval accord to-- all na-tion. Objection to limiting the al-liances to continents was met by the statement that no nation would he barred from aiding a country that was attacked, no matter on what conti-nent. SETTLEMENT of the Tucna-Arlc- a conference at Wash-ington Is delayed by the action of the Peruvian delegates. Chile had ac-cepted the plan offered by Secretary Hughes, but 4hc Peruvians have quail fled their acceptance in such a way tbut fur-he- r negotiations are neces-sary. Chile's utritude Is explained by her spokesmen as a thoroughly con-ciliatory one. embracing a willingness to accept Peru's suggestion for any minor changes In tbe American for-mula so lung as the major principles laid down by Secretary Hughes ac-cepted by Chile ure not disturbed. DREARY tariff debates In the acrimonious occasional-ly, and now nnd then even Interesting. Last Wednesday, fur 'nstance, Senator Short rhlge of California found oc-casion to predict tttf.t a son of Ohio would sit In the President's chair for a good many years to come. Itefore he bad a chance to explain that he was alluding to Mr. Harding he was Ikier-rupto-d by Senator King of Utah with the admission that the Cnlifornian wa3 correct and the assertion that the son of Ohio who would occupy the White Home next would be Senator Pome-ron-e. King's fellow Democrats seemed to approve the suggestion, so the I'oinerene boom may be considered ns launched. sporting event of the week was the prize fight between Ben-ny Leonard, lightweight champion, und Rocky Kansas in Michigan City Ind. It was Leonard's fight all th way und in the eighth round Kansas wns technically knocked out, l.ls sc ends throwing up the spot a e. WASHINSVvis , Admlnistrntion olHcers of the twi, Ih(,were wenmed for their mg for tho "utmost economy" itt v. bL ? mple fr tV munldpallties wh-- , omtmK debts he described , C in Am?rUa ,0' jion 6l..nvel tt total o( ?2:;7.XX,(K)() in nua oiitstiin(Jj.g r.f the close of the v! year 4ne,.-?o-, !Wurd;n to a aunmmry of reratlna! Issued hj JLn-- . Af!r .ve!'-r'-s spena'on, recniftln-- j V'' nHvy' lindor '""d61 VHblisliad be resumed. Sisty.flve tlieusmd :',on Wi" 1,nve tl ealist or ivenllst In Uia coming .ve,r In order to keep the nvy up to, tlie 80,0(K) men witl.orized under the navnl fiM.riiriution till.' f '. i. ' j A Complete History of What Has j Been Happening Throughout ' the World ' J WESTERN j The blU authorizing Secretary Full tn 'nvet!t9 surrey and reniwt U I confess on the Columbia Imsin ln-l--! ration j.roject In ishinst.m state 1,1,8 the The measure uutliorL-e-d an appropriation of $100 m) t finance the work and called for lb? report to be made not later than January 1, 1024, The OalirornliHSbTte Federation of Labor has Invoked the injunction ajrnliwt the ntnv minimum wajie law - reducing the wa?e of minors had Wo. men ; workers from ?10 to $15 ir week. Superior Judge Walter I'crry Jolmwn issued the Injunction against the state industrial welfare commis-sion., Senator Cursum.- Kepublkan, New Mexiw., has been directed by the sen-ate reclamation and Irrigation com-- ; .mittee to report favorably to the sen-at- e the horse bill; authorising the -- ale of surplus power developed under too Salt river reclamation project in Arizona. The measure would author--. t?e to? secreary of tha Interior when-ever surplus power Is created to en ter into contacts not exceeding flftv ywirs.iu duration for lt sale. Senator Kcndrlck of AVyoming has introduced a bill amending the jll leasing law by providing that roval-t.e- s may be paid to the quar-terly Instead of annually. The senator-s-uggest tills change because of the desire of Wyoming State univer-sity to raise funds' for new construc-tion work. irun?ir and undernourishment un-doubtedly will prevail In many dis-tric- t'i in Russia after tho coming bar-- vest,' but actual famine is now on the (wane and soon' will have vanished, except in isolated districts, according to re;orts which have readied the American relief administration Irt Moscow from Its workers in the field. j Appointmout of a Joint eongresslon-- , al committee to Investigate the praeti-- i cability of cn'tit'ng a government farm 'Jnsurtince bureau would be authorized under terms of a resolution intro-duced by Senator McNary. Oregon. The Insurance bureau would protect farm rrs against crop losses, fires and other, hazards, McNary explained. ITerr A. H. O. Fokker, designer an, builder of the monoplane used exten-sively by (iermany in the World war for pursu't and combat duty, is coop-erating with American naval design-ees in experiments looking to the le-- . voiopment of a new torpedo plane, the navy department announces. FOREIGN Hcncral Luis Tcrrnzas, former Chi-huahua cnttl-i- ' kin;.',' and (he Mexir'ari government have agreed definitely uy-th- e transfer of his vast efitiitk',' ap-proximately C,.(K).(()0 acres, lor which tlie government Is to pay l.'i,C(KI,(K0 pesos, a litt'e more thn $i',,(m,m tin-d- er the pics nt rate of exchange. Tlie roneral will receive in cash 1"J per cent of tl'.e purchase price, while th remainder will be paid for with pa ; e- - Issued by the Mexican govern mrnt. Maria il l Phar Moreno, the lR-yc- ar old dattuhter of the edit r of ths Herald' of Mexico City, who was mur-dered a few wet ks ago by Deputy l.iorica. sh t and killed thd tdayvr of her father as he was lenUng bis home on Tcnnlu street. , Twentythree persons were kiiletl end thirty injured wlien an express rain collided with n mail train in the vicinity of Tnlenoia. Kntiro fnmlli s are repovtcd to have been wiped out as ti e trains were crowd; d with holi-day f'dks. 'n "'' rilse mother and three daughters were killed, while in uuoshi-- a father and baby were ti e nuly ones who scnpeit out of a fani- - --f oO-,t. , . The st;:te department sinounce, that a tentative progn in for evaciia-- l n of Snntii Dom'ng- by Amerlern n.i'l'ary forces had be n agreed upon w'th a group of Dominlc-u-who have be m in Wash'ioit.m s 'me r.i' iitha en tlioir own In'th.tlve in eon-'(icn"- wlfh d. p.artv.ici't ofl'i' lals. The oro:.Tam !H be carried our, the s'ate. no" t Mil. "i s soon i'S It can be n- - crtr'incd win tlier it m ets with of a majority of the Domin-ican pntplc." Chile bag accepted the Pcruvi-.- r projiosal tlntt, in case no plebiscite is it. Id in Tnenu-Aric- a and t'ltiie and k'cu carnot decided the sovereignty "f ti e province by direct negotiat'ou, 'le'ih cmintriis v.iil request an cxer se'of toe "good offices" of the Unit-ed States. Utah auto' licenses have brought In 'V...1'1'!1116 of over, $C()0,000 this year. The radiophone craz? Is undergoln," the Bame changes In pu1IIe opinion that wireless craae. underwent, accorC-in-to professionals. Dealers report - that the peak 'of the radiophone craze has ptissed. Where, thr e months ago , dealers were unable to fill orders for radio supplies and parts, they are now soliciting trade. Construction charges en government irrigation projects would be extended to be paid In forty annual pavments dating from time of public notice with credits for past payments on the undsT a bill introduced by Senator Dorah (Ilep.), ida,U)i nnj i referred to the senate irrigation com-mittee. , ' A' report on state tax Wesm-.nts-, issued by tho census bureau showed that in If)2o the highest tax per cr.p-it- a, on real and personal property combin,Ml, f 18.47, was levied in Neva-!- !. California was the only state which levied no general property tax that year, the report showed, derivt-in- g all revenues from special taxes and other sources. The highest per cap- ita levy of special taxes in WHO, $G.0f!, was report 'd by IUiode Island. Approxlinntely"Ti00((K0f()X) will be ppent for good road construction throughout the country durln? the fis-cal year, which began July 1. This will he brought about by the continu--- . at,on of ft'd1'V "Id roads under re-te-authorization of an appropria-tion of almost fifty million dollars for distribution nmonc the several states. . Under the conditions of the aid each rtate must match the tm nllnteditj The apiKirtlonment to be made to the various western states for the fiscal year, which began July 1 is approxi-mately ns follows: Arizona $ 702.181 California I . 1,041.."m .Colorado . 8!4,117 Idaho ; . Cl,(if)t - ?lowa l,401.01.- - Kansas 1,401 .niM Minnesota l,4ir.,7.".t Montana . 1 ,0.'S1 ,2.17 Ntbraska 1.0.ll.1;.'(r Nevada !--. VM,02j New Mexico 70.'!,21d Oregon 7s,i iil j Texas 2.0.10.111 Utah.. oda.cr.Ht Wyoming - 62.1,078 j GENERAL j "Uncle Johnny" Shell, of Kenincky, ! who claimed to be I'll years of ago, is dead of the lnfirnvties of age. If his claim was corrct, ho was the, oldest man In the world, lie left v- - i rr 200 descendants. His oldest dau; It-- ! ter Is ftO and h's youngest son Is fli years of age. He was twice married. ! Ills first wife died nine years aco j after they had lived tog ther forj eighty-fiv- e years. Ills second .wife died two years ago nt the age of "3. j Tlrin?'ng the 'im'ssagc that Fran.-- j will pay her debts, but ndding that "a J iot depends c.i f rrii."n. ," .""can N. TV ' mentier, official representative of thei Frrneh government, a rived on tlie f steamer La Savele on his way to' Washington ns an adviser at ti e com-ir-- n session of the Interallied debt fmdlng comnii slon. Constantinople harem attendants hav;-- cone on a striko for more money and shorter hours. Many-o- the cap-ital's finest harems have been left un-guarded and their owners are try'nr-distractedl- y to find sniiable substl-tu- t s for the trilcers. Numbers of Utisslan refiu'ecs have volun'cced their saniees, but It was found they were not fitted for the job. AMlbur Clcn Vollvn, raier of '.U v,! I'!.. ha ordered a supply of blanket-wit-which fo cover knit ker dad hl'-ia- g girls vh!!e they pass through tv villa jre. Complying With Terms of Peace. Up to March 1, the German govern-- , In accordance with the term of ix'iire, bud destroyed M.SOO.WXf grenades, l.'l.oS.I nlrplnnes. rvS.15.txi( rlttes nnd enrhhies. 104.000 machine guns and 3.1,7O0,(X, loaded shells. petticoat and make a regular camisole lop by slightly gathering It on to some lace Insertion and then put-ting a lace edge on that. Run a rlh-bo- n through the Insertion and put ribbon straps on It. These slips may b made with a band of embroidery, a crocheted yoke or a hemstitched hem. , ' White Petticoats. A new nay to make use of white pet- - tieoats Is to cut oil tlitf bund of a French Veils In Blue end Green. French veils In new blues, g e ns. etc.. are much worn. A heavy black barege veil draped u black taffeta, scoop-shape- d hat, worn with a black ' noil while I'll Ire isle sweater. Black., navy and brown barege are affected .y mime of lite thln-sltlrii.- ed woirvn. who need more protection than tial offered by slice Vr materials. Cnvels From the Argoore. Gavels cut from trees growing in the Argonne forest will cob to order the state convention of tbe America '.eglon Id Idaho. The woods of tb Argonne saw tlie hottest lighting Jt which American soldiers- tool, par,. Pique Hats. Adorable little sun hats for the tiny maid ure of pique nnd faced with pink or blue barred dimity. |