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Show THE UTAH STATE LEGISLATURE IS WORKIRG AT HIGH SPEED capita Instead of from $8 to $7:60. 8. 1i. 141 : Re peallnc the law to preference rights of settlers on state lands. H. J. B. 8: Increasng the ' pay of legislators from $4 to 3 a day by con-stitutional amendment and elvlnjr them an expense allowance of $3 a ! ... , , II. B. 09 : Empowering city to regulnle installation of electrical' equipment and to license electrical contractors. ' t. C. M. 3; Uemorallzlng congrex to enact legislation providing for mak-ing loans to drainage or levee ' ; i . ; H. B. 88: Providing for a excise tax of 5 cents per pound on oleomargine and other but-ter substitutes. 8. C. M. 3: Memorallzlng the sec-retary of the interior to survey and classify agricultural lands In the up-per basin of the Colorado river. IT. B. 42: Providing that a maxi-mum levy of three arid one-ha- lf mll'-fo- r general purposes shall be avail-able for all counties having an assess-ed valuation of four million. H. B. 200 : Liability Insurance. ' II. B. 353: State prison library fund. H. B. 849: Responsibility for dam-ages in accidents where motor dlrvet is under 16 years of age. S. B. 98; Protection of persons furn-ishing muterials and labor on bulld- - S. B. 100: Fees in Insanity bearing'. H. B. 144: Regarding fires on state or government lands. 8. B. 145 : Prohibiting other than of i flcial signs on highways. 8. B. 10 1 Signals at railroad crossings. 8. B. 140: Size and weight of motor vehicles on highways. 3. B. 91 : Relating to appointment of election registrars. 8. B. 154: Relating to sale of city or village franchises. ' 8. B. 155 : Payment of Interest on ma tured refunding bonds of an irriga-tion district. S. B. 132: Property qualification of electors. 8. B. 134 : School district bonds, 'etc. 8. b; 135: Construction of works by irrigation distritcs. ' 8. B. 137: Relating to practice of sur-gery and medeoine. 8.: B. 147 : Elimination of grade crossings or their alteration. 3. B. 107: Emmett Irrigation district 8. B. 1G2: Relating to private music schools. 8. B. 109: Providing for the regula-tion of collection agencies. , 8. B. 103 : Relating to notice of county bond elections. 8. B. 105: Deflnlug peddlers. 3. B. 100: Regarding workmen's Ttsh Joined California, Nevada. Wyoming, Colorado and New Mexico In the pact providing for the Colorado river dnm project .when Gov. Pern signed the Boulder Dnm bill passed by the TTtah legislature. The plan la based on the Act of Contress provid-- 1 Ing W!1000 000 for construction of. th Bonlder Pam. . J Vrters of Vtflh will have an opnor- - j tmiltv to vote on at least two jro-nose- d constitutions! amendments at ts nest general election, It wss de-- elded when the state ' senate passed wo Jxwe Joint resolutions prooonlitg tbee amendments. ' The resolwtions were those Introduced In the, hnnse br Ren. H. M, Joreenen, nrovldluc an eounll'lns: fund for the more equitable .distribution of edncstionnl enortnnUtes, snd the one by Ben. TV. P. Hammond, providing for a chance In tho methods of distributing the state school fund. . f The paiwaire of a measure In the house permitting the use of mm and brandy in mince meat caused an ed- - Itorlsl In a Utah paper to which the house members took exception. BIIX8 INTRODUCED IX SENATE 8. B. 211, Holllngsworta : t Requlr lug secretary of state ns collector of fees for motor vehicle registration snd as collector of the gasoline tax to give a surety bond. ' 8. B. 212, Holllngsworth : Provid-ing for the establishing and maintain-ing of Utah University college at Og-de- n and at Ephralm. 8. B. 213, Smith : Pvvldlng for th selection and purchase jf a new site for the Utah state prlai and the re-moval of the prison to attme. 8. B. 214, Rysn: Crotting a Colo-rado river ' commission, . defining Its powers and appropriating a sum of money therefor. - 8. J. B. 7, Irvine: Requesting Gov. Dern to extend the governor's con-ference , an invitation to hold Its 1030 session in Salt Lake City and authorizing he governor to provide appropriate ' entertainment for the conference at the expense of the state. ' 8. B.' 215, Maw : Providing for the expending of (400,000 for the purposo of building for the University of Utah. Bills Passed by Senate II. B. 2: Relating to the payment of annual and delinquent drainage taxes. II. B. 78: Providing for adjustment settlement and payment of drainage taxes assessed against lands in drain-age districts. II. C. R. 3: Mcmorallziug congress to enact legislation to make loans to drainage and levee districts. II. J. R, 8: Providing an equalizlug fund for more' equitable distribution of educational opportunities in state. II. B. 68: Providing for the certif-ication and payment of taxes and li-cense fees by corporations , to . the secretary of state. 8. B. 197: Relating to securing of permits by automobile companies op- - 3. B. 109 : Providing . endowment funds for state institutions. 8. J. M. 4: Urging congresa to ap-propriate funds for a Great Basin experiment station in the southern part of Idaho and study watershed protection. eratlog for hire.. . 8. B. 123: Relating to pharmacists 8. B. 98: Extending firemen's pen-sion benefits to Include widows and children of deceased firemen. 8. B. 47: Relating to complaints for reparations filed before the public utilities commission. ' 8. B. 110: Begulatlng and controll-ing companies engaged in insuring or guaranteeing real estate titles, 8. B. 10: Providing for the crea-tion of a commission , of the . Utah state bar. 8. B. 10 : Requiring motor car owu: era to settle personal property taxes on the machines before they may ob-tain license plates, i 1 H. B. 64: Relating to barbers. . 8. B. 30: Amending law relating to Insanity board. Bills passed in the House H. B. 80: Providing that each Utah city shall constitute one school dls-ri- H. B. 89: Defining the boundary line between Rich and Summit coun-ties. H. B. 67 : Providing for licensing of aircraft and airmen. ' ' H. B. 110: Providing for the regu-lation of unincorporated associations engased in the Insurance business un-th- e Lloyds' plan.- - II. B. 132: Authorizing the govern-or to provide for tbe use of rum or brandy in the manufacture of mince-meat. II. B. 148: Providing for snd out-lining a state building program and creating a state building commission H. B. 64: Providing for regulating student and apprentice barbers. H. J. it 8: Amending the consti-tution to provide for a school equal-izing fund. Repassed by the house as amended by the senate providing for au equalizing fund of 5 per school i r '$ N LslSuMi Prtf ten ..Er. . "j1 MilkyiwS - Two ancient bell. Mid to have been MWW?fl I N VSWl. ' l used by St. Patrick and oth.r Irl.h JkWMt!! I 1 "Jl 1 Mint.. Now th, Ns- - 'MWM ltjft U HfeiliV tlon.1 .um rinn. - jKfl UCUg 1 . . By ELMO 6COTT WATSON IIWaSnII JUl 1 Mf?lWali&l ' ILL of us kno t that March ffi&SjSjwI ? 8t! 4?A lKA;flMfeV4l A17 I. fct Patrick's day and MXTOSl fi AvtifafVW of us. whether we be luVSCl r?'?TXCf?Ul MBa, of Irish anceniry or not. AW 15 yltTTI!" kja celebrate the day Id aome ' w . t rrii jnlf Y, 'r j', " Jr W fashion or other. We may VL C. Vt , jjfi. dn It by adding a touch of , m " " hCTS Jfreen to our costume on 7" MWv ,hnt da, cr b' 'enri,lg a II lllllll little shamrock In our cont inpel. for both the green I and the shamrock are sym bols of St. Patrick's day.- - But how many of. us know Just why we cele-brate the day or how much truth there Is In the mass of legendary lore which has gathered around the name of this man who for ages has been regsrded ns the patron saint of all ' ' ' Irishmen? ,. In the first plnce, many people have the Ides that March 17 Is celebrated as the anniversary of his birth. It Is. however, the anniversary of his deuth, and Is his feast day Instead of his nlrthdiiy. There Is dispute as to the facts of the dates of his birth and death. According ?e some, he was born about 3S7 A. D. and died about 4ft3 A. Dm making Win one hundred six years of age at his death. Others assert positively that he died about , 401. A. D.. although all agree thnt March 17 was the date of his death. Then there Is tfce matter of his nationality and the plnce of his birth. The latter l variously given as Scot-- ' ' land. England and France, with the strongest evidence pointing to his hav-- . lug been born at a place caleld KM-- " patrlck near Dumbarton on the River no means settled to satisfy all. "As for this country, the wily florist can sell almost any small member of the clover family to credulous Hiberni-ans. If It Is green and has three leaves, he cun label It 'shamrock' and be sure that It will not renmln on his shelves after March 17." Severul years ago a Dublin news-paper addressed a questlounulre to a large number of representative men In Ireland for the purpose of obtain-ing their views on the identity of the shamrock. Nearly all of the replies favored whits clover, This plant, known to botanists as Trlfollum repens, would seem to fit admirably, the tradltlonul role that has been ascribed to It. It occurs ev-erywhere In Ireland, In pastures. In lawns and alpng roadsides. From late ' spring until early winter its leaf, jnade up of three leaflets, and Its cheery blossoms, white with a touch of red or brown, growing In masses close to the ground, may everywhere be seen. ." , Although a wild plant, It enters prominently Into the life and well-bein-of the Irish people. Ireland Is predominantly an agricultural coun-trv- . The dominant characteristic of Ins, prsaervlnsv thsr accomplish th work of th world: and, ilka the 8lva of another mytholorr, our Brlgid saaras to hav bean mlatreaa of th three great th three dlvln qualities. She was traveling; In th eaat at th world snd cam to an overcrowded lit-tle town: and aa she went from piece to place seeklna shelter ah cam to a atable and went In. A man and woman war there before her, and the woman waa In th pang of childbirth. It waa Brt?ld who helped her and It waa In Brlgld'a cloak that th Child waa born. Hence eh la known aa Brlgid of th Mantle, aa the Foater Mother of Chrlat and aa, after Mary, Hla Beat Beloved. Then th year rolled on and ah went from thla world. Then th year aursed again, 430 of them, and 81. Patrick cam to Ireland; and then, after th panaag of eome more year, St. Patrick died; but hla faith waa In th country that h loved. Th acen of thla tale next change to Heaven lUelf. Brlgid and Patrick were walking together. They wr. God help them, talking about Ireland, on aaklng th other had be or eh ever been to Connemara; th other fha on U ah or he remembered th Dingle penlnaula, and how It looked In atorm. Or tha Ben of Oulbaln aeen with th moon alight. Or yon beeket full of lake, where each lak dared any other to b aa beautiful and every pool In Ireland lifted th challenge. Be aur th two aalnta aaaured ach other, or perhaps vn reaaiured aca) other. In th faith that.afur all. Heav-- Clyde in sconomr, aiinnugn i iri- - ty definitely established that he wss - of Celt ancestry. Although he Is called St. Patrick, there are those who would cast doubt upon his right to ' that title by saying that he was never canonized and proclaimed a anlnt in Rome. But t'-i- fact that he has al- - waya been venerated as the chief saint of the Irish rhnrrh and bus been "Indirectly recognized as a saint by the . Church of Rome itself Is regarded as ample reason for his title. The association of the shamrock with this saint's day la perhaps famil-iar to all how Patrick, bringing the message of Christianity to the pagan ' tribes of Ireland and realizing that ' they did 'not understand the Trinity ; of God Ood the Father. God the Son and God the Holy Ghost, picked up from the ground a tiny plnnt and showed them this example of the per-- i feet Trinity, three leaves on one stem. 'K Ever since that time the shamrock has been the traditional emblem of 8t Patrick and of the Irish race, but i" according to botanists no one can be sure Just what was the plant which i Stf; Patrick used to Illustrate his teachings and which has since been known as the shamrock. Some assert '"'I thnt It was the common white clover. native to nearly all parts of northern Europe and northeastern United r States, which Is sometimes colled the ' Dutch clover. "The Dutch clover Is only one can-f- i dtdate for the honor of being the Irish ; natlnnnl plnnt." says a writer In the i .Vew York World. "That It Is a strong y candidate with much In Its' favor Is lllu8trnted by the fact that the Ency clojiedla Brltannlca cornea out and snjs It is the true sham " rock. Bm the wood sorrel Hml the black medic, or hiqie clover are not far held. d. and am-- h careful students ' as David Moore snd Sfewttrt and . Oorry admit thwl'the quosilon Is by its agriculture Is the raising of live stock on pastures. The best pastures are those In which the wild white clover is most abundant Aa a result of experiments carried on not only In Ireland but also In England. Scotland and other countries of northern Europe, it Is now gen-erally recognized that applications of lime and some material carrying phos-phoric acid are almost sure to In-crease the growth of white clover In the pasture end thereby add to Its carrying capacity. . . . . ' In our own country, too, the same white clover Is of Importance. Soon after the pioneer cleared the land of forest trees, white clover began to work Into his grass (ands. So uni-versal was this that the Indians re-ferred to the plant as the "white man'a foot grass." Wherever the white man set his foot the white clover grew. Todny It Is a prominent snd valuable part of our pastures and Its myriad white blossoms dot pur grass lands devoted to lawns, parks snd golf courses. Thus does tradi-tion touch modern life. One of the most charming legends connectod with St. Patrick Is the as-sociation of his name with thnt of St Brlgid. and James Stephens, sn irish-man who Is a noted writer, tells thnt story In the New Tork Times as fol-lows: According to he Irtah calendar, the econ.1 day of February la the flrt day of ep-ln- and It le aleo th feaat dv of St. Brlgid (pronounced Breed) - There hue never ben a period when a personage of thl name wa not In Ireland. In very ancient time brigld waa th godrleee of poetry In leaa ancient time, by a ehocklng but logical derlenaion. eh became the goddee of war; and In the comparatively recent day which repreaent the year I of thl era ah became the reapected patron of the "new religion ,and the beloved 'Mary of th Ciael " ' f ' Poet a. aoldler. aalnta thea are great traveler,. By creating, deatroy- - an wa prettier than Ireland. Their walk had been a long on, and. Immeraed In (aa Bean OCaaey would aay) darling memorlea, they had reached a plac which th aalnta ear but rarely to vialt They had com to th Seat of Judgment There h Judg aat vaatar thea Vaetneaa, blacker than Blackn; Im-movable, uneecapable, terrific , St Brigld did not dlallke Rhada-manth-for that would b a aio. But ah did not Ilk him, for he had never been to Ireland nor vn had b ex-pressed t deelr to go there. Aa her gate fell on him and off Mm a terrible thought eauaed her to look at him again at bla blank, black vaetneaa. at his aupereolld aolidlty. 8h aaw his great hand move thl way and yon aa. Ilk black lightning, h scrutinlced thl and that . being who groveled and creamed at hla awful brow. "tie." aald St. Brlgid, and ah waa aatounded aa ah said It "h would end even an Irlahman to hell!" -- H would." aald St Patrick, but vn aa h aald It ha want Icy with horror, for th thought bad never before etruck him. Th Judg looked toward thm. I will not hav It ao," aald St. Brigld. nd ah apok th word, aa It war, into that Implacable ay. Sh drew St Patrick with hr. away. They went to her Foater Child and ah obtained from Him, who loved her, that every person who came from Ireland ahould be Judged by St. Patrick himself and not by Rhada-manthu- a. "You will b very careful." ah aald to St. Patrick. "Surily, I wilt" th grat aalnt an. awered. "But If." said St. Brlgid, and th vary heart within her waa ahockad, "but If a bad Irlahman la brought before you" "I'll con.ver-t h'im," aaid St. Patrick ' Tla but en of th reaeon why Irishmen, of whatever rellglou or political complexion, pledge St Patrick when hi day cornea round and why they may ail be tearlea of th world to com. But I, an apprentice In th craft that Patrick loved and of which he waa th patron, am desolated to think that per-ha- 81 Brigld la not getting her ahar of the prls . i5uy your fA radio just fo&SSw' I as you buy (M IfifSf : your farm macliincrr . . . MAKES IT--a- how? So, wnen an Atwater Kent cornea WHO aimple, and eaT to keep into your home, it it absolutely in order? Will it do its job and dependable and it stays so. Ipu keep on doing it? do not have to fuss and tinker and ; : Aren't these the questions you apologue twofer Kent before invest make, U, W$ n-t- one, to umo yZrmoneyin.Uactorandevery. More th. the farm? 2,000,000 owners know iL , thig else yoa nse on It's the same way with radio. ' Hoaw eurrent or battery Here's an instrument your family yourelolce j wiU depend opon for years and tyA.KentlUdio-firrtc- Wc know it s al-- v . years. You want to everywhereu otfere4 ways ready to go. two formti 1. For per- -' Atwater Kent Radio comes from tion direct from the same houie current the largest manufacturer. It is that lighta your borne; you merely plug made of better materials than are in. J. For 0PeraUBtmtteri,II ' ' ordinarily thought ,5itS"to4j necessary. DO Stnctiy . rs-rn- xfJ range reception, natural is it! reputation tone, and inUnUneouj guarded that one out t". of every eight workers Q There are sereral is a tester or inspector uicmodelaandtwo battery and every set has to . model. Let an Atwater pass222 tests before it tat deate advise ywiaa to which la beat for your cart leave the factory. I SE wH't'& .iS-i S3-5 ....nil J r ni- - i W"'"'.' ,r Model 56 v- . .. T Battery Stta, $51 --$72 Model 40 (Electrir), $81 0 ik. air- -rr Sdr ttw.ter Kent Mfa. Co. A 4i - w 4700 WUaahirkon Avtu, Philadelphia, P Dizzy Start thorough boWl adorff f J-- Jy when roo feel ditir. headachy. I I BTJ bilione. Tak NATURE'S I J3f KCMBDT-- M Tablet. If ' mild, eaf . purely vegetable. tivaJinUg and far better than ordl- - ItrPtltf H I nsrr laxative. Keep yoa Xeeting right. 86c 9 ALRIGHT For Sale at All DruggiaU in il ii in .ii u.i. .in. , v iJVj.M.y.MWfea ' ' .. ..' " ";;--'--- --" ., , . ! :i IV I ' S f ,? f'y i I ,y INHERE, are certain times when I St nearly every woman should accept ' '- - X&Z the aid and comfort of Bayer Aspirin. --fk?V' Not just for the unexpected headache . K ese tablets reeve so readily. Not - X - " iust for colds: which they x 80 quickly. Bayer Aspirin brings ease on fcv- - the days too many women still submit "I'-"-- : to pain that is not natural.not necessary. ' - . ' i relief is perfectly liarmless, as m usc- - Remember this! Look tor ' Bayer on the box and follow p;.fASPlRlrjL Aaplrla I Che trad aurk t Barer UasiifacUu o( iguraUeacidatr U 6iXalua Poor Sight ' The car was " crowded and many were standing. An elderly man with poor sight was sitting, and before him was stundlng a young woman who dropped her handkerchief accidentally Into the man's Iud. Another man saw the handkerchief, touched the old man and culled his attention to the hand kerchief In his lap. whereupon the old man. looking down and mistaking II for his shirt, quickly shoved It Into his trousers and rude peacefully on. the woman being none the wiser for her loss, as she had not known the handkerchief fell. , Physician Not Needed Henry ' Miller, a farmer near a. Kan beard a cracking sound every time he drew a breath, and It worried him. Be was afraid his heart was afTei'ted and went to a doctor for an examination. The doctor. In addi-tion to pronouncing his heart all right, located the source of the noise-- It came from a small buckle on Miller's suspenders. For Charity "How did you manage to get that lovely carl" "A charity lottery." "Managed to draw the winning number!" "No. 1 got up the lottery." Pass-ing Show. Small Boy Had Found Perfectly Safe Place It was the evening rush hour. Aa Intensive throng, regardless of every-thing but their desire to get home as soon and 0s best they could, stormed the various entrances to the subway elevated trains as they pulled Into the central city stations. The stroller was standing In the vestibule of the last car of the train. All seats, aisles and corners were crsmmed with humanity, a seething mass. At Eighth street the door opened to permit a few more to crowd in. A transit employee helped by shoveling them along. ' "Cut that pushing I There's a little boy here. Ain't you got any better senseT" This from an Irate father, who was trying to shield his boy from the struggling mass. The child, undismayed by all this anxiety and turbulence, smiled at bis parent "Dont worry, daddy ; they can't hurt me." He had crawled under the overflow of his father's stomach. Philadelphia Public Ledger. For the Hands Teacher Now tell me the names of some pieces of clothing. Children t'oat, hat, shoes, blouse .Teacher Tea, now a piece of cloth-ing for the hands. ' Fritz Trousers' pocket Strategy the science of inducing others to walk Into your trap. When the public has faith In a writer It Is based on good works. Had Faith la Parfamc Sages und lawgivers, Solim. l.ycur gus. Socrates, railed In vnln against the extravugant use of perfume. The perfume Simp became so tmMrtanl s rendezvous of the smart world that men said. "It's go to the perfumers, as hey would say, "I .el's have a bile. Each essence, hud Its particular tig nlficnnce and siieclal power. The seem of the crushed vine leaves brnuglil clear thinking; that of wi'lle violets aided dl"""l"ti.' they Mle1. s reduction of employees from 4.72ft lo 4.4!H. The figures of the report Ing plants indicated l dozen brooms. 4Sr.04!i dozen whisk brooms and I.NM street-sweepin- g machine brooms manufactured during 1927. Broom-Makin- g Lags 1 The broom Industry of the United States declined 1.1.1 per cent In I'.r27 over l!l'2.1, according to a bulletin of , the Iiepurtment of Commerce. Just Is-,.-. sued. , The figures Indicate llml the ' total value of the products of broom-- ' corn manufacture fell off from $21. ? 714.1S4 to $17JS4.418 and the number of plants mnnufocturlng brooms from 421 lo H. j y This decline In the Industry hroushl The trllies in the mu iliernmost part of Norway recently suffered the elmost Irreparable loss of ,10 per cent of their reindeer. As Is customary, more than 2.U00 hesd of reindeer had gone to their feeding ground on Island. The only way 'of. tran-sporting this great herd Is to make the reindeer swim srross the nsrrow strait separating the Island from the mainland. .White the herd wss re-cently being driven hack by the ssnve route, more than 1.000 reindeer were caught In the swift current of the Strait and were carried out to ses Solar SyaUm's Movemeat The solar system Is traveling at the rate of about 1.000,000 miles a day In tlw general direction of the constella-tion Hercules, or. more exactly, the boundary between Hercules and I.yra The stars In these constellations are not all at the same distance from the solar system, and ao fixed point can be set at which the sun will arrive at a specified time. Observations hsve not been continued over a long enough period to determine whether the sun Is moving through, space in a Straight line or along carved line. Trimming the Expcoa A man and his wife were interested In a uuiclilne und were about to buy when the salesman derided lo empha-size the merits of the car. lie dwelt on the ninny outstanding features, and to end bis talk be ndded. "We will put the Initials of the own-er ou in siieclal design." - The wife hurriedly pulled her bus-ban- d aside and exclaimed "John, don't let him do that because I have heard that It is the Initial cost of a car that Is the greatest" Tb. Old.at Girl At the age ot one hundred seven years a Kansas woman lists herself ua a working girt Al any rate she rocs sewing every day and If thai doeKtit make her a working girl what would? are scores of brilliantly colored but terfllee, each " composed of hundreds of different kinds of wood. A Tanl tlun butterfly, one of bis best works, is composod ot 1.200 pieces of wood. Makes Elaborate Screen Poor million plcws of wood are to be used by Jeun Louis d'Ksque, cat center on the American motor ship West Cusseta. In a screen with 2ta woxiden butterHies The collection is (o be presented to the ex muhurajs of In dure In India. The butterflies and friezes will be entirely of wood, which will be carved by d'Ksque. who est I mates that It will lake him two year to complete the work. In bis cabin hollow at each end on the 'under side, designed for the Insertion of a wud of sucheted cotton. These hangers make excellent bride prizes as well ns dainty closet accessories. Amer-ican Home Novel Cloth Haagera There Is a new contrivance that does away with the sewing of sucbe. bsgs on to your dress hangers. It Is a hanger made of colored celluloid with ' Th Origin of Fao Fans have always beii ussoc'nted with nival power and prestlKe'SS well ns with love. It Is sold that the first fan was a wing. which fupbl tore from the bark of Sfcphyrus for the purpose of fanning Psyche as she Isy asleep on her bed of roses. "I. i Primitive Pcopl I 'i; - Certain trllies ot thv Kalahari des. erl buhmen are said lo bury tbeli Sick while still alive, - iheli . religious beliefs forbid the touching of human corpses. Another tribe has ' been found In the same secllon willed ' wss too tow In the scale ot clvllizs tion even to build hots to live In. pre (erring to live In the hole nuide b) ' anibears. which thej enlarge bj scooping oul earth. y'-- t Tb Model Weakeaed A man died the other day. and the neighbors said his wife ben pecked niin to death. She wss always dis playing him ss a product of her man-agement aod. as she didn't manage well, he couldn't stand the pace. H. W. Hnve's Monthly. ' Taffeta Bodice The ose of two materials In evening frocks grows apace. The bouffant tulle or lace frock may have its bodice ol faille taffeta in matching shade,, with a sweet yoke or shoulder straps ol the more fragile fabric. God gives all things to Industry. |