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Show '. , . . -- , ' -- . - 'iv , ' ,'""' : t 17, Mil - . 1 ' - . y, .eAdEEME pow , !,4 4 , 14 1t1,---,-,? 71"-- Le iz' g VI ' , , e' 7 111C11.11 L . .saNilkb. W7 i -C -- -- gligiliPPM.MM.PniMM The Old Gardener Says: ' ,IMMEIIMIMM ' - pot-grow- - cM. I 4, . - e 1 . - tuber-eulogis- - . --- 6 - tisement - I . greet. - - -- - Little Stones For I - - A 11031E IN A BUNCH OF MOSS.- of the Warbler family had on North and Peter RabfP0 interested in the at. I been bit had fairs of others of his leathered friends that be bad 'quite forgotten them. 'Then one day when be wax On the , Green Forest where the spruce pars This grow he stopped to 'rest. Foreet was ' ticular part of the Green low and damp. From many of the trees gray moss bung. making the trees look much older than they were. Peter was staring at a bunch of this . moss without thinking anything about it when suddenly a little birdIs dime. what peered in it. At least, that Peter thought.. Eut it was all so un,. expected that be couldn't be lure that .his eyes hadn't fooled him. Of course right awAY he becamevery much interested in that particu- it lar bunch of mom He staredno atdif- first It looked veil bard. At ferent from Lac dozen other bunches. but presently he noticed that it yea I little thicker than the others, as if soma one bed woven it together. He hopped oft to One side that be might Pee ft better. "As sure as I live, there's a tittle round hole in that bunch of moss." and muttered Peter. and blinked sure. looked venr bard Indeed to make A minute later there was no doubt at head was all, for a little feathered of a poked out and then a dainty mite bird flew down and lighted close to Peter." It wu one of the smaller mem. bars of the Warbler family. "Sprite!" cried Peter joyously, and as he looked at Sprite he couldn't help thinking that there wasn't a daintier . 4 sie . . M(moved , . ' - ' - ,.. OMAN - '' k ,,, ' . 6 .., MEDICINE MEN , ., 1 A A ,i.., , ' ,.....,ss,.. 3, k ' ,,i.eat..... 4-- 41 e,"4- 4f r,c0.-"1- I.i5 "A iV r I Al. V t ., -- ' - t - . . . 14 f l'ili, ,I,,,i f 1 , if" ,..11'''''41Widi,,r11. ,,,ui , IIIT'the't; 4,, ; 94,10. "Sprite, what were you doing in that bunch of moessP' demanded Peter. - - member of the whole Warbler family. Sprite's coat was of a soft bluish color with a yellowish patch In the very each wing center of his back-Acro- ss were two bars of white. His throat was yellow and just beneath It was a Ills breast little band of bluish-blacwas yellow and Ma tridee grayish and brownish-Cliestnu- t. Peter knew that hia full name was Pareula Warbler. "Sprke, what were you doing in that bunch of moss?" demanded Peter. a suspicion of the truth popping Intcr his - head. "Just looking it over," reeZed Sprite, trying to look innocent. - At that very instant Peter looked uP just in time to see a little tail disappearing in the side of that bunch of mom, Ile knew that tall belonged to Mrs. Sprite, and that glimpse of. it told him all he wanted to know., "You've got a nest in there!" Peterexclaimed. "You needn't deny it Sprite, you've got a nest in there. What a perfectly lovely place!". Sprite saw at once that it would be useless to try to - deceive Peter. "Tee," said he, "Mrs. Sprite andl have a nest in there. We ' vs lust finished it. Ws always build in moss like this. I wouldn't trade nestswith anybody ' I know of." . , - - "; 1 , , i - under- -sleeves 0- poke-shape- V., . 0111o. gN - i : 71 at dis--',In- g, facts-involve- , . , AT HEADQUARTERS IN COMMERCIAL ' - - . h MB - I --------,...... ' 1" , t , - . which will arrive In Salt take August 16 will include a trip to Saltair. a dip in the lake and a special organ recital at the tabernacle. A Commercial club committee appointed to arrange an entertainment program met tertainment program. A telegram received yesterday from the convoy said the t ra in is now one day late and will arrive in Salt Lake August 16.. The Commercial club entertainment committee follows: John A. Boyle. Freeman Bassett,. T. PeWitt Foster and Alex Sims. yestfurther ti on by the board. 1 I 1 . ' - , , il, 11 I t) 0 11 7, lil ?) (l . As : v., - Pi . ' i1 41 ...AN 41 '.; . t PA r.,' . - 2.- g, f) "'i,.'.d ' t, " ; t, , i :".1 -- IL": I 0 ri- , e k , i , I . ' , . . Dc : , . 1 X ,..- 1 . ,,. ...... etd: 'MN.. 2t18$1 at. .,,' '1,. ii ll .. ,' . ' P . i . ' Ill 18.11 , - " , ' . . 4 . .. 1 IIIvi1 ' C.14 g I e -- AM lib dLeralig; ..,amagL-.----,,-A--- - . . - v"41-e , ' . - , '' ' ''' '. ' - ...,..;:. . feel1. diffe-te-n-t ' . , 6 , - , - ' ' , e' ' ---- , , , ' ' - -- ' .. ' , ered outno - , t , . , . , ,.... - . -- . . - ' ' ' ' ' - '' ' ' , , . : ' , - ,. . ,. , - - I 0 11 0 - .....-- ; - - ' ' 1.."' ... V11.1111-1.-:,,,,,-:-::,..,- 4 POST , a . St' 1. 1 i ,, , ek .s. S.,... s ,''' - ' . , .611 LIFE ' - ' ' . rW ,P144 e - t fe Le4mOskasit. 1910 ' . - t- a '9 i - t Leto 1 fs t , . - , , . , .. . .., - r: . , , . -- goo,.....-- '''... , ' ' , Wt,4 - , 1 ir - , ,, , r - . . 4 0 . 'It h. ,. ..- - 0 Ell 0 . - , -- - , all over and your skin "loots" the difference. It fairly glows with health., Try a cake of Lifebuoy today. You esti get ft, st aey grocery, drug or department store. Lever Bros. Co... ' . Cambridge, Mass. , , . , , , - " - , ' ' 4: s' Aktio f,d.1 the pores of youi skiri get choked witu and dirt, your skin can't possibl3r as freely as it should to keep healthy. ariesina mlett,eshthetfulresitisepcleantitIrthettoinbtoreaththee.poreeyouoffeelyouret . , vrN ise -- .. . . . , , person . time you f aker1061fift But a good thorough cleansing will put you on your ,feet againmake you feel like a different person. . That is why Lifebuoy Health Soap makes your sktn fed so good. It cleanses thoroughly. Its rich creamy lather ea. - . A . Then - 0 . - , , - - ' -, ' s , - Great! Makes you ea- , , - 1 - . -- - q). ) Ig i T,1-:, . - 1 I 11111nomot...mb , .. . 1 i I ,1 . - neltOWAtgee 1 - TOAASTIES - I -- c - Don't let your children trifft- ' 1 ' r they are fretful. repot's, .ouu) cross. give them Hol"ater"s R.c ii. TeaTea..-.Mountain haratleick b, t safe laxative for children. :Ike. Dio-to- , Drug Co.Advertisement.- - , t V A 1111.1.6 . i4 e Ve r e- s, the best S'' corri flakes JaYi - et tracers., II I - - a- - - 1 - - a. 7.e- lideto e lit 1 I 1 - 7,41 -- - I t . 030-gaz- , I - .-- ..-.. , Entertainment features bMng arranged for the soldiers with the golf. ernment transcontinental truck train . , . Sutprise Yourself - - n - . - dish of - pee- -- --.. The Federal Reserve board an. ' flounces the resignation effec,ive Sept. 1 of J. A. Broderick. who has been' chief of the division of aud"t and examination line. the organIzat'on et' the board in 1111. and whq hes. eine - Sept. 1., 1111, been aeceetary et Or Federal Reserve board. Mr. firlder.cti resigned in order to becJme a V'et president of the National Bank ,1' Commerce in New York. The boar,' -has no announcement to snake "los yet as to Mr. Broderick's loceessor.. ay. T. ' Chapman, assistant secretary', will he - f , ' effort wilt be made by the Amer. with a , - Resigns. . Entertainment Arranged For Soldiers of Convoy hith t lean legion to have Congreise peas a law providing for the automatic reinstatement to citizenahlp of an Americans who served in the military forces of any ally of the United States during the world war, according to a Legion bulletin just received in Salt Lake.. The bulletin states that under an act of Congress no citizen of the United States can expatriate himself while the nation is at war. Aa a result of this law any citizens of this country who Joined Allied forces after the 'declaration of war by the Unitecl States on April 5, Hit did not lose their citizenHowever, those who joined ship. forces of any of the Allies prior to the declaration of war did lose their citizenship and have to make application for reinstatement In case the individual desiring reinstatement Is in, a N;a tstomach Senate State Senator Quince Kimball ap... peared 'before the state land board in Nominations of the following trtab support of the Johns Valley Irrigation have been confirmed by postmasters 10.to More project. asking permission to advices from the senate, according 000 acre feet of water On the Mist fork of the Sevier river. The matter In- - Washington: Charles L, Countryman, volvea obitaining ceneent of water-user- s Bingham; Walter IC. Granger, Cedar on Otter creek to use their George F. Olson, Fairview; tin- stream in exchange for Pinto reser- City: , DarulleY us. Gunnison: Uurits P. exSenator Kimbell voir water. e N 0 !son Mt. Pleasant; Francis S. Mcplain ed that the land for w and his associates desire the water is Laughlin, Park City; Henry W. Wadry farm land, with the exception of leyn, Pleasant Grove; George A. ZaNomination of hay land, which he says needs the briakie. Springville. water to produce more and better A. Horace Gleason for postmaster at feed.. The question wee referred to Garland has beers sent to the se n ate - ,. . by the president the Mate engineer. . ' Following, ars the names of automobile tourists who registered at ths Utah .Automobile association headquarters in the Commercial club during the paot 24 hours: - J. F. , Stewart, Ford, party of four.Fort Collins to San Francksco: J. W. Borkhold. Maxwell, party of four, Los Angeles Jo Roe.-woo- d, Ohio; H. L Gordon, Oakland. party of two, Cincinnati to San Francisco; B. Cox, Ford, party of three, Stockton to Chicago; W. B. Woolridge, Stephens, party of two, Los Angeles to Twin Falls; Wm. Downey. Cadillac.. party of five, Decatur to Los Angeles; P. S. Titus, Buick, party of four. Um Angeles to Payson; M. F. Platts, Over. land, party of two, New York to San Francisco; D. M. Benton, Ford, party of four, and J. W. Cowan, Ford. party of four. Denver to Los Angeles: F. X. , Jordon, Beggs, party of four, Reno to Kansas City: M. C. Downey, Cadillac. party of five, Decatur to Los Angeles; Roy Newman, Maxwell, party of two. Tennessee to Bakersfield: W. F. S haw, Oldsmobile, party of four, Virginia to Los Angeles; C. R. Olson, Stayer, Chicago to Los Angeles; H. B. Ruggles. Studebaker, party of two, San Francisco to New York; J. E. Nottingham. Grant, party of six, Indiana to Los Angeles; M. M. Hoes, Studebaker, par- ty of four. Wichita to California; J. W. Baker, Overland, party of six. lop- fin to Seattle; J. L. Truman, Maxwell, party of two. Pennoylvania to Los Angeles; Dr. H. B.. Kellam, Pullman, Syracuse to Los An-Ford, party of to Lansing; J. R. of two. I. M. Burley to party of fiv's. to Spokane; A. V. Allen. Cadillac, ty Of two, Chicago. via Loa Angeles; J. B. Baxter, Buick, ty of live. Oklahoma to Buhl. - ,. - Postmasters-i- i. : - . , by-th- A Great Remedy. isement ---.-.- .---Store Water in East Fork of Sevier Rivet Nominations of .1.1tah rails ..!,,,.. arDiipiiii'Four -- k al - . ,: - 4ff-- o , lew was clipped from the paper and Mailed 'to Ralph S. Kelley, field service for the local 'chieffif the e, who has been in charge of the government fire fighting work in Idaho, Mr, Kelley wrote Mr. Hasbrouck to ascertain it the interview was correct. MrHasbrouck replied that the interview set forth his attitude in the matter and be was ready that might be wanted. .. ... er The merits of Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy . are well known and appreciated. but there is , occasionally a man who had no ac. read quaintance with them and should .. land his applicatiog may be the followint b fr et. foreign th led-withe trifitedStalerthtletitin Mitir years the country where applicant happens ago I Used Chamberlain's Colic and to be. Diarrhoea Remedy with such wonderful results that I have since recommended it to my friends."AdvertSeek Pertniision to , ft ' zified . AUTOM081114011111ST5--SI- ii -- : e ,. - , eveopetion 11. 1 1,mied theThcoroipnat.er, '. eigclalhaymPoupoosithwcivanieedt ., nd for :o0.,euTi,1401444,, be poke-shape- 1;011kri: " -- tih'Iltialrigairlit'swesarsi. Differences of opinion exist among government oMcials regarding the damage done by Iddlaffhe.oretnreen'hnereilm. As a result of these ter has been referred to Frinklin K. Lane, secretary of the Interior. E. H. Hasb rouck, state director for for the United- States Employ. ment service, in a recent interview in a Boise paper is reported to have said the timber being burned is so , far from transportation that it would not be marketed in a hundred years and. that the fires rather than doing Idamage have bettered sheep grazing ranges a hundred per cent.. 'His in. terview states that the men being employed to light the fires are the very men farmers relied on :Jo harvest crops, with the result that there will of ifarm hands togather . -- Peter Geta a !eine ' , ; .. - 010.1 - , k. 011111. eektk ewe - An is ' tened later if desired. ,. This- dress- indicates the to leaning s- omewhat flaring lines, although, as win be noted ,the skirt "roper is just ..... as narrow al the ones that 'i have held last sway for the two seasons., Ni f Very fine tucking is the only- trim,. ming 'applied to the dress. The I ., Ai may be of Oeorgette in ' a.... , , self or contrasting shade. The taste. . - -- I Mg is in the centre back. ,e4 d The little .1: . hat worn l. withTthis frock is also made of tat- Vois-It is trimmed with tine eon-braid set on in a Beton pattern. . . The d hat promises to . held its own is a favorite during the del 11 coming fall and winter. One charming advance model shown is in leaf brown moire. faced underneath the drooping brim with peach-colore- d AP velvet and trimmed with a half gar- Pall erock of 'Taffeta Trimmed Early land of peach blossoms. la 'Tarldnit. . 1 4. ill - ,It.ft . - I - I Will Ask Automatic Repatriation of Men Who Fought With Allies t , .. I11 I . - - Officials Differ as to Idaho Forest. Fires . . . , - - alinuyntrasede ,advertisement. V. full-leng- th ; e ,C. In the Indian ,Tribe one finds the verwid in tho "'Medicine Man."--o- ne healing arts of roots. herbs. leaves andbarks. In these he discovers emollients, astringents. 'laxatives and tonics, all of which are prepared and offered to sufferers among the tribe.' roots To such good, Ind herbs Lydra E. Pinkham's Veg- most efficient 'table Compound. the in the world for fenle Ills, reowine:i Us success.. For fortyfh.e years It has, been restoring the women of Next story: America to health, until it is now , recognized as the standard remedy. ..Nore . - d trolir I . be, .v rareless. Shampoo ms Spoils the be need very to keep your ha& 111111CATION PHOMOTOISIir Most soaps asd prepared : too much alkali. . This dries the scalp, makes the bair : --.- . la t r.,) brittle, and ruthrelti,;)r 4Indictmerita- 7, st44- ytseeto thbeasta beIt:eer oil shampoo. cocoas& Xi...tr icon ntnhectaftedbnerawilthoothurte atotidLoaLloAyndgefilieggleirn anything else you con use. Ono two or .,.., Delta Land and Water company were the hair and teaspoonfuls will cleanse scalp thoroughly. Sim- - last Monday. according to ply moisten the hair with ,water and telegraphic; advice received by H. C. rub it in.. It makes an abundance Allen of Thurman and Allem, atter- of rich, cretuny lather, which rinses 4', rieV1 for Mr. Moody. out easily, removing overr- Pazticie 1 Moody was president of the Del- - et' dust, dirt, dandruff and 'excessive , Mr. Land and Water company and oil. The hair drise (middy and even- 1:4: .), as one cif the moot Prominent le. and it leaves the .scalp soft. and ' I. buildzre of irrigation projects In the the- - hair fine and ,411Irs., bright, 0...,.. west .ficcording to Mr. Allen. More lustrous. fluffy and easy to manage. i ','... of which $I.000.000 than cocoanut oil 5 came to ttah has been put into west- shampoo at any' pharmacy. It's very 4--.- .; ern irrigation projects aa a result of cheap, and a few ounces will suPPIY 4 t Mr. Moody'letwork. it is said. every member of the family for The indictrtionts In California In the monthlyadvertisement. fall of 1917 greet directly Out of the , , ------Milford project..t,The California net-tiNaval Band Entertains , as Indictfor the alleged 8, bssis 1....t; ments. that the saleeAompany which - Crowd mouse I Sugar sold the land under ,thst Milford projco4 ,.., ect bad made fates reptesentations in Tho niinj e. band to t, literature about which had Jame playad been sent through the enema. Mr. crowd last evening at Sugar House, , Moody mourned full responstibility for where many people. earns In from the the everything In connection wilt country te hear it. business attain of the company, and Navalsurrounding picturoa wore- - shown met the issue squarely on the tests and theinotion ontertained with freak that no mierepreeentations had belts numbers crowd on the program. The band made, Mr. Mien said. at the statehouse in the morn. played Robert O'Connot,Cnited States in ths afternoon went to blur., trict attorney for southern Cantor. Ists,y, and whets a. program was given to nia, his assistant and the chief post-officrowd.. The visitors Make inspector held intestigatiobt on apposrartos this evening the d. nett at Lirrtr-par7 covered a period of more than six leave filf,Denver from toor p.m.and . Friday Saturday. to Mr. Allen, who months, : '.eurri...,......e..e..n.........,.,. , said that according Mr. O'Connor recommended ,,, to Attorney General Palmer the From Tree. - , , . of the cases for the reason that - - troy In his opinion co misrepresentations Ward A.- Johblion. I years old. non had been made in connection with the business of the project. This report of A. A.- Johnsi.dtv 221 Tenth, East 4re scalp wounds street, suffered e was adopted attorney general who ordered the Indictments dismiss- and a slight concutednii of MI brain Wednesday night whereite felt front a ed, Mr. Allen said. , trim in the yard back Utile residenes. a Tha boy was knocked unettneclous by, An Old Fault Finelee the fall and it was at first tgeught hls An Irrttable and fault finding di ..,., .. position is often caused by indigestion. skull had been fractured. 114seD.t S. A man with good digestion and bowels .en to the Dr. W. H. Groves' haapital. whets examination ahpwed that act regularly is usually no bones were that broken and he Soots tured. When troubled with IT rocovered consciousness, Report (rm tion or constipation take the hospital today ay he itgreatittov is noe-r- , its viinifftnerviattw'condition ""- l functions naturally. They also cause considared perious. '47 a gentle movement of the bowels. Advertisement. , Bank Official Sold by Druggists. Tic. liell'o Family Villa for conetipm ioa. -- , 1 . --- a jIleatinicEiNneEytaialti tart-li- l Ford, Fey The Drerott Ilewo by Therstea W. - I - . this section In 11,p Si6"P:terms i feta. -- . Ie i An interesting wedding of lee evening was that of Miss Helen Monroe, teacher of French at the East Sid. High school. and Irwin G. McNeice, who has recently returned from France, where he served with the IL S. army. The ceremony was Performed last evening at II the bride's aunt, Mrs. C.,II. McMahon. Mr. and 'Mrs. McNeice have left for San Francisco and will visit in Mono-lul- u before going to Manila, where Mr. iielcNiece wil engage in business .. for the next two years. Mrs. McNeice is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Monroe of Pennsylva- , nia an&an alumnae of Leland Stanford' Mr. McNeice is a gradu- university. ate of. Princeton univeraity. VOITEC IlEALTESERisuL , In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mil-- , i ler, Mr. and Mrs. JosephAnderson en, tertained last evening at their home on street The evening was spent In AIIIIINGES F011111CIENIC and a musical program was by Miss Viola Peterson and Miss Kier.' Garden flowers decorat- ed the rooms. In the center of the supper table was a kewpie bride in a . mound of pink butterfly sweet peas. . The guests included 30 of the friends ' The Utah Public Health assoblation of the honored guests. . of the.city liwith the . Mns. Christopher Diehlwill entertain brary has so arranged that any one at'a luncheon tomorrow afternoon in over the state can secure books on honor of Mrs. Gustav Luellwits of Minneapolis and for Mrs. Samuel Adams hygienic subjects through the malls. of Denver, who are the guests of their Persons desiring this privilege may parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. McMillan, of the associaand who are being extensively enter- address the secretarySouth street, and tained during their stay in Salt Lake. tion. 120 east First . receive library cards, and draw booe aks,s7 CantAnd mg'''. t? gl Ils.oasisa--Isestraturned to Salt Lake and are at home sociatioh specializes in works deaTint at 1185 BIB. ne avenue. They will leave with prevention and study of tuberabout the middle of the month for culosis, or consumption. The followBerkeley, where they will make their ing works have been placed in the home. city library: "T. B. Playing the Lone Gamey ConMiss Drusilla Gaby will entertain the immption," by Thome' C..Galbraathi alumna members of the Delta Epsilon the personal and very readable recsorority tomorrow eveaing at her home ord of one man who learned to play In Douglas - avenue. the game heroically and intelligently. "Tuberculosis: Its Cause, Cure and Mr. and Mis. W. A. Peterson will Prevention," Otis. A very thorough entertain this evening at their home on and able discuession of the disease ef-in Lake street in honor of Mr. and Mn. its social aspects. as well as its Henry Miller of Scipio. Utah, who were fects on the individual. "Home Care 9f Consumptives," recently married. French. A useful book to patients and Mrs. Curtis Y. Clawson and her two their families. little daughters, Naddie Louise and The Battle With Tuberculosis," Jeanette, left yesterday for southern King. This book explains why faithCalifornia and Nevada to join Mr. ful effort is necessary to accomplish Clawson. a cure. "Autobiography," by Dr.- Trudeau. revelation of this 'Mr. and Mrs. J. Callow have left for A most intimate t. an auto tour through Grand Canyon. great man's struggle against own life and in his in both ' 4MrsWillard S. Evans will entertain the lives of his patients. Dr. Trudeau at a luncheon on Saturday at the horns is probably the most ,:,,..,A,,. f i g., of her mother, Mrs. H. J. Chambers, urs of the age in the fight against tuberculosis. 955 east Ninth South street. "Fresh Air Schools," Ayrei. A book of experiences of open air schools and A Traveling Maits Experience. You may learn something from the their w9rkings. a following by W, H. Ireland, a traveling salesman of LOIligVille. Ky. "In Arrested in Raids. Vie summer of 1888 I had a severe attack of cholera morbus. I gave the Two raids by C. L. Schettler and L. hotel porter fifty cents and told him R. Watts of the police antivlce squad to buy me a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy and to Wednesday night resulted in the ar- take no substitute. I took a double et of 21 men on a charge of gamdose of it according to.the directiotts men were later released on and wen to sleep. AL five o'clock bling. The the next morning I was called by my balk ranging from 210 to 225 each. order and took a train for my next The raids were made at 62 east Secstopping place, a well man;"Adver- - ond South street and 220 south State - is more Catarrh treat. ImheenrItIltart7ut.;stiirrh Medicine. manufactured by F. J. (theney iIz Co.. Toledo. a conetitotienal remedy. is Ohio, lehen internally atilt acts tbru the Mucous turfaces 44 alts Slued ww-t- - i. , - i.ol 5' , . lamb itia, labs.1 disease, greatly lam.. tnevd by conitttutional conditions and - - i It l It is not. too late to start a straw". .berry bed which will- bear next kear, at least if you uee potted plants. In fact, a great many beds are made every year in this way. Potted plants may be purchased, and make it'poesible tO start. a bed in 'garden were strawberries have not been grown before. .The adn plants is vantage of that the roots are not disturbed at all by the process of transplanting. If the ground has been well prepared,. and if the plants are kept well watered theywill eetaltlish themselves in a few weeks, and soon start making new than they were , in the pots, and firm the ground well around them, Remember that strawberries are more notional than most plants; There are localities where some varieties will not thrive.. Make sure that you, choose a kind which is at home in yoar neighborhood. I , . i 1011.1 tl 4. :tobuettrtryandthgir Voldue;hietrudanisesa:pol. INDICTMENTS ARE be incurable. Doctors pr. lased stribed local rewittlies. and bv con, with locai treat. Manny faciplir to curio DISMISSED ASIINST ment. probaiunced , it Incurable- .- Co, , , 7 ,...- .- lrh.r. 1 ob tru t , I' - ----. - , ViTE a . number of hot weeks must be lived through before the I days of fall put to their appear- and during September and much l of October Warm weather frocks are ...r worn4w-toansestione.of the oeuatry, -- ,o0 it is not at ell a safe plan to go into the matter of the fall wardrobe too early. leaving only the tag ands of the summer wardrobe for the few P warm i weeks. The material that as . ., towers, beet for the between seasons If frock, whether that period ip the brief one existing- betwwen .spring and real summer or, summer and real fall. is '' taffeta. 'and as a matter of fact a tat-- feta dress made up now may as an indoor frock all winter wither- - feet taste and comfort. The sketch offers a suggestion for .a dainty' little 'tailored frock of taffeta. 'equipped with short sleeves, for present weir'. but into whieh .. I 101. - -- -- Fashiohs For Americans 1 , i ' . . - R. AND MI1S. CHARLES IRA TuTTLE and Mr. and Mrs. Morton Cheesman were - the it hosts and hostesses at a dinner dance given last evening at the Country club in compliment toMr. and Mrs. Ernest. Greenbaum of Chicago. Dinner was served at small tables, each graced by a bowl of gayly colored sumBO, mer flowers. Covers were laid for guests. I a AA i j .. Oak. WI fl'Al 'Y 04 e', , . , AUCLTST - 1 . L . '',i, , cit i-- sq,, 4' - DtSERET EVENING NEWS TIIMISti'A,:lr, at., ',,-- 41 -- |