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Show THE SAUNA SUN. SAUNA. UTAH 11111 Ml 11 I 111 I 1 H H- - H- H 1 STRAWS FOR SUMMER; DAINTY RAINCOATS AND CAPES ii i n i n mu n n n i i mu i i WIDE-BRI- M i i i 1 1 1 i 1 i i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1TELU0ME to the new wide, wider, widest brims They come to a waiting clientele who bails their 1 in - the world of fashion, ' with Furthermore delight there is great rejoicing over the fact that there is a revival of lovely, To straws To climax the series of happy events, women are going to be allowed, yea, encouraged, to indulge In a plenteous use of flowers, and ribbons and laces and all those feminine fancies, which have been somewhat lacking in hats of the immediate past The new wlde-brlstraws are just such as top summery costumes to per fection. That they answer the call of the truly feminine there Is no doubt. The quartette of wide brims shown In this picture are a representative group. The model at the top tells the story of Parisian enthusiasm fot black-a- nd white. Of course the flower which trims this large shape of openwork straw is a large white gardenia, for It eeeras that that there Is more enthusiasm shown this season for gardenias than ever and this pertains to the gardenia as a costume flower especially, whole clusters of them being worn Instead of a single blossom. Again the vogue for taffeta asserts Itself In that the leghorn bat to the left below bas its crown covered with folds of the shimmering silk in a pale cool-looki- weight f volley ball, pushball and fencing ara equally popular. Each year an Increasing nomber of high school, normal school and college football teams, sometimes with their own coaches, find in the summer camps a fine opportunity for preliminary practice for their regular schedules. States broke off relations with Germany and entered the World United rtamm&wz&tfc'MazT BY tLMO SCOTT WATSON S JULY. 4 comes round again this, year and most of us take a day off to celebrate that historic event 152 years ago, when a group of men met In Philadelphia to sign a document declaring that these . united Colonies are, and of right ought to be, free and independent states, it finds several thousand husky ..young Americans taking ' ' . the steps which help guarantee 'that, these commonwealths will continue to be free and independent states." For, with the slogan of Lets Go! on their lips, they are entering ..the citizens military training camps (or have already entered some of them) to take advantage of an opportunity for mental, moral and physical Improvement which will make them guardians of these free and Independent states in peace time as well as war, for a training which prepares them for the duties of a good citizen as well as the duties of a good soldier. . Here are the statistics on the 1928 citizens ' military training camps, as given in a recent Issue of the United States Army Recruiting News, when and how which shows the where, . many, of this years program: Estimated Datra (.orations .. Attendance FIRST CORPS AREA war. But it was the lessons learned In that great conflict which brought about the citizens military training camps as they now exist In 1920 the . ' ' In the dally program they find means to greater National Defense act was passed by congress and physical vigor and control. Military drill brings in that same year the Military Training Camps proper carriage, quickness of response and exact of nerve and muscle. Mass calisAssociation-- of America, an organization made up thenics in men enrolled of who had themselves emphasize these qualities through rhythprewar mic movement Adequate, varied, nutritious and camps in the four years from 1913 to 1916, apappetizing diet for thirty days contribute its share pealed to the War department for the establish to a bodily growth, measured by inches of height ment of camps for the voluntary training of and chest expansion and many pounds of weight young men, authorized under the National Defense act The secretary of war,, the late John W. Regular hours establish a proper habit of life. an the Systematic medical inspection wards off any danWeeks, approved, request and appropriate item was included in the budget for the next ger of undue exertion and It is supplemented by fiscal year. When the proposal was presented to hospital care In case of need. congressby the military affairs committees it was Academic credit and rewards ate a definite Inheartily supported by James W. Wadsworth, centive for thousands of high school and college chairman of the senate committee, and by the students who always make up a large percentage late Julius Kahn, chairman of the house comof the enrollment Boards of edneation In many mittee, both of whom remained ardent friends of states have authorized high school credit for the camps during succeeding years. camp enrollment and a considerable number of The first appropriation was sufficient for the higher institutions have recognized this training toward graduation. In addition, many military training of 10,000 yonng men at ten different centers throughout the country. The minimum age schools, public secondary schools, colleges and universities offer for competition In the citizens of admission was fixed at sixteen years and plans were made for a series of three courses the Red, military training camp of the .various corps areas the White and the Blue, giving one months' trainscholarships bearing free tuition. Most of these are renewable, on the basis of good scholastic recing in successive years. Later the minimum age was placed at seventeen and a preliminary course, ord, to the successful winners throughout the course. Sixty or more institutions have united In the Basic, was added. Congress made the graduthis patriotic plan with a forecast of a total anates of the last, the Blue course, eligible for nual value of fifty thousand dollars in these scholexamination leading to a commission in the or-- , reserves. arships within the next two or three years. ganlzed The citizens military training camps have uniEconomic considerations lead many young men to the summer training. A large and Increasing formly received favorable consideration by Con- -' gress, which year by year has granted larger funds percentage is made up of young meu from offices, for their maintenance. The only difficulty has apstores and factories,- - who go to the camps under peared In the estimate by the house and the senthe expressed approval of tbeir employers and ate of popular demand for this training. A conwith the sound conviction that a good record In the training center will be a factor in future pay stantly Increasing appropriation for this purpose has been Insufficient each year to provide room and advancement. Some companies grant an extra for all the young men who desired to enroll. Camp two weeks without wages; most give the full month with pay and a few allow attendance for capacity has grown from 10,000 in 1921 to 39,000 in 1927, but even In this last year there were four weeks with pay in addition to the usual 20,000 more applications than places. In fact the two. weeks vacation. totals for the six years show the amazing fact Six years have demonstrated the value of the that 158,000 young men have enrolled in these ' citizens military training camps, for which there camps since their establishment in 192L. Ninety-si- x is no better proof than the increasing desire of thousand more, an average of 16,000 each young men to return for a second year, coupled year, applied for admission but could not be with the unanimous approval of parents. trained for lack of room. The call of the camps The government stands today firm in this defidrew a quarter of a million young Americans to nite policy of voluntary training physical, civic seek admission and military of young men. It offers In the citiThere can be no doubt that the growth of the zens military training camp no vacation in the camps and the numbers seeking admission each sense of purposeless squandering of time In idle year has come about through a greater appreciapursuits or "useless diversions, sneb as indifferent tion by our youth and tiieir parents of the opporyouth may fancy. The camp schedule is not ardutunity that their government, in providing four ous, but for every hour there is a definite aim and weeks' training course with all expensea paid. Is occupation. Military drill fills the mornings with offering them. For the attractions of the camps e short Intervals for rest and for the are varied and many and the thousands who have milk period, wisely ordained for those still fastenrolled have done so for any one or more of the growing youths. Afternoons are devoted to a wide following reasons: A desire for change, for physivariety of sports and games, in one or more o' cal development for athletic training, for greater' which each candidate must take his part After capacity, for advancement as students or era a long day of outdoor work and play, men welployees, or because they responded to the Judg come eagerly the recreation of the evening hours. ment of men whom they respected and to the The hostess house, under the direction of sympwishes of their own parents. athetic and experienced women, affords the com( forts Athletics, no doubt, bring a large part of the and quiet enjoyment of a home or club. enrollment, for one of the features of the camps Chess and checkers, billiards and card games is a chance to participate in a large variety of fill many a happy hour. Dances are organized at sports and games under skilled instructors. The every training center with partners furnished by government furnishes much necessary equipment-ancommittees and clubs of neighboring communities. this is supplemented by donations from the The Liberty theater offers moving pictures with Military Training Camps association and other professional and amateur concerts and plays. Most camps have their own citizens' militarv patriotic societies and civic committees. Many of the training camps are located on the seashore training camp band and sometimes their own or on inland lakes and rivers with ample oppororchestra and dramatic and debating clubs. From reveille to tapB the program is full of earnest tunity for bathing and water sports. At other work and wholesome recreation, inciting each cantamps the War department has established ade quate. hygienic and attractive swimming tanks didate to full performance of duty through the The Red Cross arranges systematic courses of inday in order better to enjoy the resuliing leisure struction, leading successful candidates to final of the evening. What was a dream in the mind credit as life guards. of Leonard Wood In the days before the great war and an experiment in the citizens' military Baseball diamonds and equipment are provided for all men who seek to qualify for the company training camp of 1921 is now a reality In the cititeams and to take pan in Intercompany and regizens military training camps, the call of which mental games. Tennis courts are to be found is written large in the history of the past six years. everywhere; boxing la taught for men of every . . Go With Summer Gown. ti has so much attention been given the styling of gay and novel raincoats.! Sentiment trends toward making tha raincoat a thing of beauty rather than a burdensome'unslgbtly garment, as It has hitherto been. To thla end genius has devised ways and meana of processing almost any material aa that it becames waterproof. Raincoats of rubberized taffeta, crepe de chine, Batin and even water proofed velvet are used, llkewlsa processed artificial eilk, also a mate rial which simulates suede, llkewtsa balloon cloth which sheds water. It makes It more Interesting in that moot of the fabrics are printed and pat terned In novel WHys. Modernistic motifs vie with dots and broad stripe for supremacy. Reptile prints continue In vogue and Paris Is playing them up In matching sets of hat, coat and hag. When rainwear apparel la In solid colors the tones snd tint are as beautiful as the art of man caa produce. Styling is as outstanding as color in matter of the modern ralucoaL Per . : Ft. Bragg, June N. C June Ft Moultrie, S. C. Camp McClellan, Ala. .......June June Ft Oglethorpe, Ga. Ft Screven, Ga FIFTH CORPS AREA Camp Knox, Ky. Ft Thomas, Ky Ft Benjamin Harrison, Ind. June July July June ly ly ly ly ly 46. .1008 16.. 800 16.. 700 16.. 600 16.. 300 31.. ly 1500 31. .1000 19. .1500 SIXTH CORPS AREA Camp Custer, Mich Ft Brady, Mich Camp McCoy, Wis Ft Sheridan, 111. ; Jefferson Barracks, Mo. July July July July Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. CORPS AREA Camp S. D. Little, Aria. Logan, Colo. Ft Sam Houston, Tex. Ft Ft Bliss, Tex. June June July June NINTH CORPS AREA Del Monte, Calif Ft W. Scott Calif. 'Ft. Lewis, Wash. Wash. Ft Geo. Wright, Ft Missoula, Mont. Ft. Douglas, Utah ly ly July June July .....June June .....June 19.. 150 400 13. .1000 31.. 100 4.. 1000 Aug. Russell, Wyo Ft MacArthur, Calif Vancouver Bks , Wash. 21.. Aug. Sill, Okla. D. A. 750 250 225 1850 25.. 7.. 875 24.. 24.. CORPS AREA SEVENTH Ft Ft g. .....July Ft. Snelling. Minn N. Dak Ft Lincoln, Iowa Ft Des Moines, Ft. Crook, Neb Ft Leavenworth, Kan EIGHTH 24.. g. g. ly 19.. 50 30. .1275 ly ly ly ly 21.. 80.. 14.. 15.. 17.. 16.. 14.. 155 145 500 825 190 140 180 .June June The history of the citizens military training Vamps goes back to 1913 when the first college training camps for officers were organized by the late Gen. l,eonard Wood, who will always be held in grateful remembrance by Americans as the father of the movement for adequate preparedness by voluntary military training. In 1915 he Inaugurated the Iiurtsburgh training camp which preps red several hundred officers for the services which were soon to be so badly needed when the . ly 1 . ever-welcom- green shade. A soft fold of the silk finishes the brim edge. The manner In which tiny colorful velvet flowers are plastered over a considerable portion of the crown of the hat to the right is such as is repeated time and time again this season. The last hat emphasizes the Dae ot big spreading bows made of vivid hued ribbon. Wide velvet ribbon is very popular, too, on leghorne, hair bats and the various exptlc linen-likstraws which are now so fashionable. Milliners are placing much empha sis on the sheerness of brims, espe daily for hats worn with the picturesque organdies and soft fluttering chiffon and georgettes which so doml nate the summer style picture. Lace straw sounds a new and charming note In the way of the roguish transparent hat-- Out of fust an straw or hair. Ince Is woven on. The hats made thereof have enormous floppy brims, which are draped In entrancing effects. Rainbows are not ail of color and peuuty Hint tlie coming of summer showers reveals. For there ore the new raincoats, Which are that colorful and debonair, they transform the gloom of clouds and downpours into scenes of gayest color. Never In the knowledge of the present generation e For the Rainy Day. most notable success is the the baps new trench coat which la developed of all sorts of fabrics. Among types which tempt the buyer to buy are capecoats of rubberized silk, navy being a favorite color. The short cape is detachable. The simple cape has returned, and Is declared as very new." According to this picture Laura La Plante, who Is posing, and who so charms In cinema roles, finds a rain wrap of this genre Ideal when she wants to throw a light protection over a summery That anything so exquisitely gown. dainty In the way of a garment to keep off the rain could be devised Is amazing even In this age of sophistication. This raincoat or raincape. If you please. Is made of a transparent Japanese silk treated so as to prevent ft comes In delectable, cracking, greens, blues and a stunning gold color also In gray, brown, red and black. In more rugged types, leather la. making strong appeal. JULIA BOTTOMLEI. j rain-resistin- g list. Naviuittr (TbIm.1 I |