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Show SOUTH CACHE COURIER, HYRUM, UTAH Dans for the evacuation of the Dominican republic by the United States marines, who have been stationed there for almost seven years, have been completed with the assignment of the naal transports Henderand Jason to son, Kittory, Beaufort the task of removing the 1S00 men The evacuation A RESUME OF THE WEEKS now on the island. as possible after will start as soon DOINGS IN THIS AND OTHER July 10. COUNTRIES Suit for $25,000 damages was filed Important Events of the Last Seven in supreme court at New York by Mrs. Mary Carey of New Rochelle, Days Reporte ' by Wire and Pre and seller the manufacturer against pared for the Benefit of the of a cross hot bun last April that Busy Reader caused her she says, to lose all her front teeth, injure her jaw and gums, WESTERN and permantently impaired her She says the bun appearance. Mrs. Kennie Solomon Adler of a contained nail. wire San Francisco voluntarily relinquished her claim to the $100,000 estate Lei L. Coppin of the Afriof her lata husbar.l, John S. Adler, can Methodist Episcopal church is in order that it might go to his sis dead at Philadelphia of pneumonia, Bishop Copter, Miss Clra Adler of the Elms lie was 76 years old. over had the Fourth ping supervision hotel, Chicago, when Adlers will comprises came up for probate in superior Episcopal district, which the states of Michigan, Illinois and court. Indiana. Mrs. Henry Landes, wife of the dean of science in the University of Infinite assurance that the preconference in London will be of mier's Washington and acting mayor to of the a discussion restricted Seattle in the absence of Dr. Edwin Dawes for settlement plan reparation J. Brown, mayor, at the Democratic the subject of interallied national convention in New York and that will not be permitted to come debts City, has taken personal charge of the police department. Mrs. Landes' forward has reached the Washington i removed William B. Severyne from government, A violent windstorm which reachthe office of chief of police, after ed a miles an velocity of fifty-twshe had given him twenty-fou- r hours to effect reforms in the city and in hour, swept the southern section of Omaha, unroofing buildings, leveling his department, and he defied her. and telephone wires and wrecklight Fresno, Calif. General Grant na- ing a number of houses. Several s tional park, with its towering sequowere hurt. Property damage ias, has been saved from the flames was heavy. There was some loss of which for three days have swept livestock. menacingly toward it. A battle at Many persons were reported inthe county road leading into the park and along Mill Creek, several jured at New York by an explosion of miles from the ' park, has succeeded undetermined origin on board the it was declared by fighters. The British freighter Egremont Castle at main effort is now being made to her dock in Brooklyn. Two alarms save the $1,000,000 grove of giant of fire were sounded and half a dozredwoods' on Redwood mountain on en ambulances summoned. the eastern side of the fire. H. H. Biglow, millionaire president of Brown and Bigelow, St. Paul adGearhart, Ore. Taxation of electric light and power companies in vertising concern, was Sentenced to Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Montana two years in Leavenworth penitenand Utah has increased 42 per cent tiary and fined $10,000 in federal in the last three years', according to court at St. Paul, Minn., when he statistics assembled by George L. pleaded guilty to attempting to deMyers, president of the Northwest fraud the government of income tax Electric Light and Power association returns. and presented at Thursday nights Andrew Mellons, secretary of the session of the associations annual treasury, and Arthur Sixsmith, his convention. This percentage of tax secretary, have been subpoenaed to increase, President Myers declared, is appear at witnesses for the defense greater than the combined increase in in the trial of Gaston Means and the amount of money invested, the Elmer Jarnecke, who are charged of the prohibition gross' revenues, expense of operation with violation net revenue and fixed charges of all laws. the companies in this geographic di- i FOREIGN vision. Roald Amundsen, the explorer, who Twenty-tw- o of the thirty-thre- e has been preparing for an airplane nurses in Nevada are employed at expedition to the North Pole, has anSt. Marys hospital in Reno, accord- nounced that the trip has been posting to a list of registered Nevada poned because of economic difficulnurses received by Secretary of State ties, according to a dispatch from W- - G. Greathouse. Altogether there Pisa, Italy. Captain Amundsen are niety-eignurses registered in it would be out of the question this state, but only thirty-thre- e have for his expedition to start this year. Nevada addresses. A free for all fight between AmerReport from Cheyenne is that ican and Filipino sailors from AmerState Treasurer John Snyder will ican warships at Torquay was redraw a check for $400,000 July 1st ported by the Press Association. The and apply it on the state highway Filipinos are reported to have used bon$s. This maKes a total paid on knives, wounding two Yankee sailors. these bonds which were floated sev- The fight started in adance hall. eral years ago of $1,650,000, and The chief of the Yokohoma customs leaves a balance due of $2,950,000. force has apologized to United States Of the apportionment among states Consul Kemper for the discourteous for federal highway construction for treatment to which American passenthe coming year, beginning July 1, gers of the President Madison were Wyoming will receive $936,372. This subjected by members of his staff. announcement comes from Secretary Some of the American passengers of Wallace. the President Madison were forced Lieutenant Russel L. Maughan to undergo an unusually rigorous exsucceeded on his third attempt in amination when the vessel arrived here on June including the recrossing the continent between day- moval of their 24, shoes. Superior offi and dark, making the trip from light New York to San Francisco with an cers intervened and apologized to the Since that incident passengers. average speed of more thn 156 miles American passengers arriving here an hour. have been treated most courteously. Burglars ransacked the home of The United States will be invited Jack Bickford, motion picture actor, to send a representative to the proat Los Angeles and escaped with allied conference in London in posed Jewelry valued at between $37,000 and in any July capacity the American to the police. The $40,000, according loss was discovered by a maid upon government thinks fit. Japan will her return to the house after a Sun. be included among the nations invited. day off. About $750,000,000 of private JapH A. Cunard Cummins, charge de archives of the British legation at the anese capital is invested in Manchurto staCity of Mexico lias crossed the border ia and Mongolia, according afthe colonial tistics by published into the United States at Laredo, of the bureau fairs governJapanese and left for San Antonio. He Texas, refused to comment as to whether or ment. These figures do not innot his retirement from Mexico was clude the vast enterprises of the South Manchurian Railway company, voluntary. in which the Japanese government GENERAL is the principle shareholder. The British prime minister, RamCyrus E. Woods, ambassador to Japan has formally presented his re- sey MacDonald, and M. Herriot, the signation to President Coolidge and French premier, hefre agreed providit was accepted with an expression of ed there is no objection from the appreciation for Ids services.. Refer- other allies, than an allied conferenring to the Japanese exclusion provi- ce shall be held in London not later y sion in the immigration for the purpbse of law, Mr. than Woods declared Japan was conduct- definitely deciding on the procedure ing herself in the situation with the to be adopted for putting the Dawes report into execution. dignity of a great nation. TELEGRAPHIC TALES FOB BUST READERS per-son- Bi-dio- o per-son- Street Frock for Chic Summer Garb X News Notes!t From All Parts of Well-Dresse- d importance of the summer street frock is very great and it should be chosen with great care, advises a fashion writer. Such a frock, if it belongs to the city girl, will be in constant use for the next few months, so that it must at ouce be and avoid extremes. It must also be smart and have the formal aspect of the costume and it must, above all, be The frock. well-dresse- d woman. The crepe dress is permissible this season only for the young, slender woman ; an interesting model has a small circular cape reaching to the waistline and a circular front flare to the skirt. Its neckline is bateau; buttons, which are so fashionable this spring, fasten the cape to the shoulders and adorn the sleeves and the front of the bodice. If one feels the need for a touch of white near the face any one of the simple pique collars now procurable may be used and the scarf left floating. This frock jvould be best In the most youthful cambric mentioned, crepe de chine, and is simple enough in its lines and detailed enough in the drawing to be easily copied by any reliable sewing Pale gray chip straw is trimmed with summer posies in soft colors to make this youthful little hat A wide band of the reverse side of the material finishes the tunic, and a narrow roll of the same finishes the neckline. This is an excellent coat model and Is becoming to the average woman. It is also a simple model for copying purposes. Gay Stockings in Light Colors for Kid Shoes that kid felloes have become important among the novelties, new styles In stockings are shown in large For sports and attractive variety. woman. wear the newest stockings are very The scarf dress also may be made gay In light shades, with stripes of of crepe de chine and piped in any color only with the color you choose. Lacquer red is the contrasting stripes running horizontally instead ol vertically, as has been usual for a long time, and resembling sticks ol candy. Some are woven lengthwise in two colors gnd some are ribbed in solid colors or shadow stripes. Sports hosiery is all of thin wool, silk stockings being incorrect with flannels and tweeds. For dress occasions and for ordinary wear are shown new lovely styles in silk. Some have double clocks, of lace or openwork, others entre-deuand In quite the latest style are the stockings on which small figures and dots are embroidered in floss. White stockings ornamented with black polka dots, black with white, and many pretty color combinations- are to be had. Gloves of silk and lisle to match stockings are the latest fad. Now x - ( Rubber Now Made Into Many Useful Articles Cape Dress Is in Favor for Young, Slender Woman. smartest shade this season. This frock is beltless and its distinction lies in the detail of buttons and piping. The pockets are piped and buttoned with tailored buttonholes, and the narrow bands on the sleeves are buttoned on in the same manner. The scarf may be either piped or banded in red. A dress of this sort may be copied by. a sewing woman, and the buttonholes made by a tailor to add the little professional touch so desirable In such a frock. A dress of crepe satin urps the smart tunic idea. The top oi the underskirt should be made of China silk for economys sake and to avoid bulk. Avoiding Babyish Type As Milady Grows Older Rubber has been so long made into articles of utility that It Is difficult to dissociate It from things designed only for service. But some really charming novelties are being done in rubber, or are lined with rubber. Tea aprons and studio aprdns are as daintily decorated with hand painting or stenciling as if they were of silk. Toilet cases, handkerchief laundry bags, bags to hold cold cream towels, traveling cases and sponge bags are shown In pretty cretonnes and silks, flowered, figured in stripes, plaids, checks. These are lined with rubber of a fine, silky texture, In white or a light color, and are decorative as well as practical. Bright Sweaters and Scarfs Just the thing for the country dub and general sports wear, are sweaters that are made of the sheerest wool and are knitted in a variety of colors These rainbow-bueand stitches. sweaters are matched by long scarfs of the same and the effect is delightfully fresh and summery. d ly; the long; the sieves also the arm easily; use plain neck-lin- e long, fitting materials and panels; belts.at the e reach the anIt Is difficult to get away from the sides; let the kles. a one has round If face, babyish type round featujjs and a certain plumpness of figure, but, by rejecting rose Capelets Complete Costume color and except in the slyCapes or capelets complete many est touches of trimming or glimpses of afternoon costumes, since the fashion lining (and these restrained almost to of nearly or entirely sleeveless dresses the vanishing point), one may take a calls for some arm coverings for street long step in the right direction. wear, and the choice fancy silk prints Fluffy curls; beads, tight about a used for the dress are repeated as linplump throat; riffles; wide sleeves, ing for the wrap. especially weighted with tassels ; belts or Hindoo Scarfs of materials; Airy Gauze wide sashes (which divide and thicken of version Another the popular s the figure) ; short skirts or Is shown In a group Imported scarf should not be worn. These scarfs are of from India. The hair should be kept smooth, gauze Ith gold stripes or bands at following the lines of the head close- - fhe ends. They come In the most beautiful colors. hem-lin- sky-blu- e, large-figure- d all-rou- ankle-strap- iced Tea Sets r In anticipation of warm days the most attractive lemonade or iced tea Made of cracked sets are shown. glass, they emphasize lovely color combinations. m e Navy blue or black is suggested as the wisest choice of color, while crepe satin, crepe de chine or crepe roma are satisfactory materials for such a This season the scarf hos come to rescue us from our bondage to the summer fur piece, so long a necessary though uncomfortable accessory to the summer street frock of the Ogden, -- The R. A. Mojes comp!ia, filed suit in the Second (;gtr , court against T. H. Beacom, receiJ of the Denver & Rio Grande Railroad company, to collect dama amounting to $10,800 claimed to haTe. been done-thMoyes ranch in ui,e county by fire caused by Bpaiks f10a a locomotive of the company. Salt Lake, To get the viewport of the men regarding policies of the bureau and to explain their rights under the new rehabilitation "act Brigadier General Frank T. Hints chief do the eterans bureau, has conferred with nearly 200 delegates to the D. A. V. convention. Provo, Lee L. Baker, senior mem her of the law firm of Baker & Baker left Provo this week to attend the annual eomention of the A merit an Bar association at Philadelphia, which will convene there July n. jjr Baker will represent the Utah State Bar and the Utah Country Bar asso ciations. After the comentions )Ir Baker will be joined by Mrs. Baker, who is now attending the Democratic national comention in New York and they will board the S. S. Berengana to attend the joint convention of the American, Canadian and British Bar associations at London.' IVe-te- cool. de-cler- mid-Jul- i Gay Little Outfits Add to Charm of Young Women. ht J Summer Flowers Add to This Stylish Headgear Waistcoats Are Gay New Indeed are waistcoats of Roman striped silk in brilliant colors. Still another waistcoat has wide stripes of Indigo blue and white silk that ran vertically. The thirteenth annual Provo, Timpanogos hike is scheduled to take place July 18, 19 and 20, and all the affiliated hiking clubs and orgamza tions of Utah will unite in making the affair a mountain-climbin- g classic of national importance. The college outdoor enthusiasts will, as usual furnish the major part of the hiking group, but they will be reinforced by hundreds of mountaineers from various other organizations. Logan, The annual summer camp which is being held at the Presidio at San Francisco for advanced R. 0. T. C. students' of the Utah Agricultural college and the Oregon college is progressing favorably, according to word received here by military officials of the college. Agn-cultur- Salt Lake, Five of the men attending the R. O. T. C. summer encampment at Camp Lewis, Wash., have been made expert pistol shots, according to word recently received from one of their number. The Utah men are the only ones at the camp to be given the honor so far. Tremonton. A meeting of the del egates previously selected at various meetings of wheat growers throughout the country, was held in this city for the purpose of perfecting an organization and completing incorporation under the association law. The corporation will be known as the Box Elder County Wheat Growers Association, and its principal place of business will be in this city. Salt Lake City. Ffank Cook vval elected to the presidency of the chamber of commerce at the first meeting of the new board of governors held this vyeek. jj Dicke was chosen vice presedent, Sherman Armstrong treasurer and J. H. Rayburn reapppinted to the secretaryship oi the organization. Salt Lake City. Coal mine regulations recently adopted by Utah place this state in the lead in accident prevention measures, D. J. Parker, chief engineer of the mine safety service of the federal bureau oi mines said. The bureau is now laying plans for a mueh more intensive campaign for promoting safety in coal and metal mines. for the of Utah Christian Endeavorers have been The conference will be perfected. held July 11 to 19 at Upper Falls, Provo Canyon, during which time the resort will be turned over entirely to the Endeavorers. Salt Lake City. Plans third annual conference Salt Lake City. Registration a the University of Utah Summer School has equalled that of last yea at this time and all indeations point to a year which will equal if n surpass the summer session of the year, according to Dean Milton Bennion. The total registration last year reached 1,111 students fr the two terms, which was an excellent sumner school atteniaure. The summer school is divided into two terms, lhe first term being now in running progress and the second from July 28 to August 29, includ-ihSaturdays. Students can register for the second term and obtain 8 complete course of instruction, thru the usual high1 standards of thl school which are always observed the University. pre-viou- - g |