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Show 1 imn LEGISLATURE AT SftLT IE The legislature Is hearing much re-garding Itouhler D:uu from Arizona. California and I'lali speakers at va-rious sessions hold to cun drier the diverting of the Colorado waters lo a useful work for the residents of the several states Involved. ' A threat on Mali's part to ratify the six-stat- e compact rowrdlcs of Ariioim and other lower basin stoles was smothered In the special Holder dam committee of the lower house. The Young memorial calling upon Arizona, California and Nevada to "get together" lmntr-dintoly- ns I'tali wants action, wns laid aside tempor-arily, owing to the fart that thee three states are now negotiating a trlstate conference in Nevada at which the lower basin dlffferenees may le straightened out. Charges of salary grafting, profi-teering sales to board memliers aud unfair discrimnintlon In the employ-ment of teachers were made against many county and district school heads at an open meeting of the education committee of the Utah house of rep-resentatives. Those bringing the charges were mainly memliers of the Vtah Press Association snd weekly news-paper owners in attendance to protect .he passage of Representative Thomas Burton's bill, proponing that school boards be relieved from detailed pub-lication of their exjiondliures as re-quired by law. A mcasi-r- e Introduced by Represen-tative Jefferson of Heaver provides Jh.it the pioisjriy and franchises of s!l public service corporations be by the state board of equaliza-tion at their full cash valr.e, as shown ly sworn statements furnished the public utilities commission. Mr. Jef-ferson estimated that adoption of his measure would Increase the taxable property of this state by $PX),0i 10,000. A house Joint resolution by Repre-sentative 8. M. Jorgenson would amend the state constitution to in-crease the state school ta to an amount equaling $r0 for every child of school age. The present provision is for $25 per capita tax with no equalizing fund. Mrs. Anna Plereey of Bait Lake Introduced a bill which would relieve from Jury duty only those female citizens who hove active care of minor children wtihin their homes. IN THE SENATE Ben. rioliingsworth Introduced a bill Monday doubling the atx on cigarcts and clgaret papers. A bill introduced by Senator P. W. Parratt would Impose a penlaty of $10 a day upon all schools districts which are In arrears in reporting the num-ber of high school students in the distclrt. meats of accounts rendered by bank or trust companies to their deposi-tors. No. W. Irvine Relating to ini'lee of adverse claim to any bank deposit and the procedure to make such claim effective to cause recogni-tion of the adverse claim. ' No. (M, Irvine Limiting the Ha-- 1 lllty of a bank or trust company for nnn-pny- cut of a check through er-ror. No. (it, Irvine Fixing liability of a bunk or trust company to Its depos-itors for payment of forged, altered, or raised checks. No. (IS, Irvine (Jiving a bank or trust company the option to refuse payment of a check or other demand instrument presented six months af-ter dale. No. 09, Irvine Fixing limitations, countermands of payments and orders relating to the pay-ment of checks or drnfts against bank accounts. 8. It. 1, Ryan Asking the govern-or, water storage commission and state engineer to make available for the use ofthe legislators sny Informa-tion they may have on the Colorado river in its relation to Utah. Resolution of sympathy to the fam-ily of Col. C. E. Loose, who was a member of the 1005 senate. DILLS INTRODUCED IN The House No. it. Bates Giving the board of education charge of student organiza-tions and extra-curricul- activities, In each school district of the state. No. 42, Redd Providing that the minimum levy for general comity puriK).ses aud for the care and relief 'ot indigent sick and dependent poor shall apply to all counties having an assessed valuation of $1,000,000 la stead of two million. No. 44, Hodgson Authorizing the state board of health to establish rules governing plumbing. No. 45, Burton Changing the dates of school board election from Decem-ber to June. No. 40, Burton Further defining the application of taxes for school purposes in county districts of the first class. II. J. It. Redd Providing for a convention to revise or amend the J constitution of the state of Utah. I No. 47, Woodbury Creating state real estate commission and empower-ing It to license and regulate brokers aud salesmen. No. 48, Mellor Providing that the water commissioner prorate the cost of water distribution in accordance with the number of acre feet deliv-ered the previous year. No. 49, Hirsch Providing for the taxing of auto freight and passenger lines. No. 81, Hacking Providing bills of sale on livestock requiring regis-tration of dealers in fresh meat pro-ducts. No. 50, Jefferson Providing that ull public service corporations bo assessed for taxation on the basis of their full cash value as shown by the statements made to the public utili-ties commission. II. J. Ii., Jorgenson Amending the constitution to Increase the state school fund to an amount equal to $53 for every child In the state and providing that $3 per school capita of such fund be apportioned among the school districts of the state. IN THE SENATE Bills Inl rod11 red No. 51, Irvine Providing for the establishment, building and equipping of the Utah State Training school for tho care, protection, treatment and education of feeble-minde- d persons, etc. No. 62, Dlilman Amending exist-ing child labor laws so that proper influences and adequate opportunities for education are provided for In con-nection with the employment of such minors. No. 63, Holllngswortli An net re-lating to habitual criminala aud pro-- : Tiding that upon the fourth conviction of a felony persons so convicted shall be sentenced to life imprisonment. No. 64, Patterson (by request) Providing for the teaching of medi-cine, surgery, obstetrics and pediatrics in tranlng schools for nurses, and persons entering such schools after May 31, ltKS2, to hnve completed fifteen units of credit in a creditable high school or the equivalent of fif-teen mills of credit in some creditable educationul Institution. No. 65, Dlilman Requiring boards of education on or before June !!0 ot each year to make an estimate of the expenses of the district for the school year commencing .on July 1 there-after. No. 50, Evans Prohibiting the slaughtering of meat nnimuls for commercial purposes except at feder-ally Inspected packing plants or slaughter houses or at stale licensed slaughter- - bouses and providing for the licensing of slaughter houses. Ity and security for and interest re-quired thi'ieon. No. Cniulljiud Relating to tho care of tdule funds, the responsibility, and security thereof and providing for the desigiiaiir.;: of public deposi-tories and tho depositing of public funds therein. No 01, Candlan- d- Relating to cer-tificates of deposit, borrowing limita-tion and prescribing the manner of qualifying by bnnks ns depositories for United States deposits or postal i.uvlugs funds, or as depositories foi funds of the state of Utah, etc. No. f.2, Parratt Relating to the certificates of kindergarten teacher. No. 03, Irvine Relating to state- - term "father of bis country" as fol-lows : We arrived there at ntsht on March IS. Tne whole of the population hnrt assembled from the suburbs, we were surrounded by a crowd of children carrying torches, reiterating the ac-clamations of the citizens; all were eager to approach the person of him whom they called their father, and pressed so closely around ua that thry hindered ua from proceeding. Oeneral Washington ai much affected, stopped a few momenta and, pressing; my hand, said: "We may be beaten by the Eng-lish; It la the chnnce of war, but be-hold an army which they can never conquer." In connection with the use of that term In referring to Washington It Is Interesting to note that a recent biography of Washington has been published by the Hobbs-Merri- com-pany under the title of "The Father of Ills Country." It is written by William 10. Rarton, noted as a biographer of Lincoln, and In his chapte.-- , "The Influence of Washing-ton," Parton makes sonic Interesting comparisons between these two great men as follows: eighty. Washington wna about two hundred. Washington ' waa apare and Lincoln always thin. Both had nar-row eheata. Neither had large head In proportion to hie body, and that ot Washington, while about the alza of the average head, seemed small because hi body waa so large. Both men car ried their heads well, on finely poised necks. Washington had enormous feet and bands; Llncoln'a feet were about tha size of Waahlngton'a but his hands wen much amaller. Wash-ington's largeness showed Itself In the bulk of his bone and the prominence of his Jointa. Llncoln'a joints were not unusually prominent, but hla bone? were yery long In proportion to their bulk. Both men were powerful physi-cally and retained their strength Into later yeara. Each of these men, called to high and perilous responsibility In an hour nf national peril, faced dangera, mis-understandings and mlsrepreBentatlon. Kach of them remained true to hie convictions and unfalteringly loyal to to his country. Each of them-wa- a loyal to conscience, sincere, religious, sym-pathetic, courageous, patriotic and irited. Of the Influence of this "father of his country" upon the nation which he founded and as a final tribute to the greatness of the man himself. Ration writes In the same chapter as fol-lows : I By ELMO SCOTT WATSON " iff UW d1'1 " nal,Pen thl" fieorKe f Washington came to be i kI 'tnown Dy "le nume ' "Tha . V 12, Father of Ills Country?" 1, Li The obvious answer to that - question is, of course, that A, a new nation, grateful to the man who had led It A safely through the dangers of a revolution against Its former rulers, looked upon him as Its pnrent and appropriately elected him for Its first President, Rut the fact remains that Washing-ton was known by that title two years before the struggle for liberty had been won and nt least ten years be-fore he was culled to the highest executive office. To a Pennsylvania Germnn almanac, published In Lan-caster, Pn by Francis Bailey In 1779, belongs the honor of first applying that title to Washington. The fron-tispiece of this almanac wns a crude wKlcut of a scene In which appeared several symbolic figures. In the upper left hand corner of the drawing Is shown Fame as an angel, bearing in txe hand a medallion of Washington with a laurel wreath upon his bead and In the other a trumpet from which conies the words "les Lnndes Vater" "The Father of the Country." Just how widespread became the nse of that title as the result of the publication of this almanac Is un-known, but In 1781 it was used again by Count Dumas, a French officer In Roehambeau's army. In that year (icorge Washington had gone to New-port, R. I., to confer with General Rochambeau. Although the Inhab-itants of that colony had suffered ler-rlbl-y from the ravages of the war and were desperately poor, they desired to give the commander In chief of the Continental army an appropriate re-ception. To help those who had been too Impoverished by the war to pur-chase candles with which to light their windows In his honor, the coun-cil ordered that these be given to them free. The parade In honor of Washington is described by a con-temporary writer as follows: He loved hla country and he waa capable of loving every part of It. He waa born In the South, but we do not l hi ii k of him as a southerner. He spent hla life In the East, but few men of hla generation had ao much faith In the West, or strove more earnest Iv and Intelligently to bind East and West together by roads and canals Railways, of con rue. he did not know about, but he would have been Inter-ested In them. There Is something of close kinship In Washington's eager-ness to see a great national hlKhway from the coast to the Interior, and Llncoln'a great hope of seeing-- the completion of the Union Pactllc rail-way. Indeed, there are many fine qual-ities which these two men had In common. Washington believed In education, and sought to secure a large Ameri-can university. This country, as he believed, needed Intelligent cltizena, and d leaders. He believed In peace with all na-tions, and he Bought to secure that peace by lustieto and honor. But he waa a man of courage, and when na-tional existence or Integrity waa at take, he risked bia life and his for-tune for his country. Lincoln waa born In poverty and' apent nearly all bia life a poor boy and man. Washington was born In comfort and became a man of great wealth. Lincoln overcame the handi-cap of poverty. Washington over-came the greater peril of wealth. . While none of the detailed dcBcrlp-tlon- s of Washington describes him as a man the details of whose appearance could be accounted marks of beauty, be was a man of striking physique, and had a certain symmetry that made him nothing less than handsome In hla Impre8slvciiess. Washington and Lincoln were near-ly of a height. We do not know what Ll icoln measured In his stockings, and he was proud to add the height of hla boot-heel- a 'n what would have been a pnxsible gymnasium stature. He called himself aix feet and four Inches In height and probably In his stockings was a little over six feet and two Inches Concerning Washington we hnve no precise measurements and a somewhat widely varying serlea of statements He probably was Just about Llncoln'a height. Lincoln at his heaviest weighed about one hundred American education waa certainly not established by Washington nor ts ha the foremost example of It: but hla waa an early and emphatic Influ-ence In favor of the development of education In America Itself, that should train our national lenders anl enable every American citizen to think and act Intelligently. In all hia transactions with the gov-ernment, as private citizen, as soldier and ottlclnl, no act of Washington fell below the high standard of honor which waa Inherent In hit character. His personal Integrity and hla public probity were of the highest quality. The influence of Washington Is still to be found In the traditions that be-long to the Presidential office. With modifications such as have com naturally through the yeara, the dig-rlt- y and influence of the ofilce of the President Is what It Is in no small part because Washington etablishert Its precedents and wisely thought out its customs. The relation of the United Plate" with other nations are very Isrgelv what they are because of the wisdom of Washington In hia definition of the American attitude. The United States after long strug-gles with sectionalism and divisive have come to see more and more that Washington's vision of a great and completely united republic Is America's true Ideal. It la Interesting to realize the high esteem of George Washington In other lands than ours. In Great Britain be iB hont)ied almost as highly as he It In America. In Europe, and throughout the world, hla name la known, and newer republics have found Inspiration In his character and wisdom. ' America has other and more recent heroes and there will be more In gen-erations to come Out he stand and will ever stand, as a noble embodiment of all that In his generation war worthiest In American character is iindimmed. and hia name takes 011 add-- luster with the passing o; the years nations have such a name to stand at the head cf thei lists of national heroea. America and the world will ever venerate tne riame of George Washington, the father ot bis country. The procession was led off by thirty bovs, bearing candles fixed on staffs, followed by General Washington. Count de Rochambeau and the other officers, their aides and the procession of cltl-- k sens. The night was clear, and there was not a breath to fan the torches The brilliant procession marched throuth the principal streets and then On reach-ing returned to headquarters. the door, Washington waited on the step until all the officers and their friends had entered the house; then turning to the boys who had acted as torchhearers he thanked them for their attentlor This was glory enough for jJsVjrihe young patrlota. After his conference with Rocham-heau- , Washington prepared to return near West I olnt to his headquarters and Count Dumas was apiH.lnted by Rochambeau to escort the general from Newport to Providence. In his memoirs. Count Dumas (ells of the Incl it and records the use of the jonstipafed? Taks OT NiTOXa'S Embot tonkrki, YourclimiutinoroDi will be raaettoaiaf properly by morninr ul jour eoniUpatioai will wd with bowel action w free anil M17 u Datura at bet ben a pais, as Bripinc. Try It. MtU, ae, purely vegctaiAt At Druggists only 25 n-- Hoalth aVlvIng VT TOllsBltlllR ' --- 4 Wlnt0i gong Mamilau Olmalt Good Hotels Tavriat Sempo 'WplwidiJ Hol Cocgwu, Mosuatala Vlowe. Th wo- - jwul Jmr(ml the aeal tjciEni Spring w a fFIITA Bonaletfww, mlwlrl , rM1l1 1I ill II V B" remit. crinua . l 1 n I bll I Vu., ut n at, ... W. N. U, Salt Lake City. No. 92. ,. . . 11 "Luetic is tha Happiest Girl" Pi nany mothers) " I Powmlii.vs talk, about Riving their children A fruit Juices, as If thtti Mf.W,&3 wore a m w dlscov- - V ry ery. As a matter of fact, for over fifty ' years, mother liaw ,f c''-v"- - been ncconinllslilnL'l I results fur surpassing unythlng yon emi secure, fi'om home prepared fruit Juices, liy tHng pure, wholesome Cali-fornia Tift Syrup, UiIeh Is prepared under tli most exacting laboratory supervision from ripe California Figs, richest of all fruits In laxative and nourishing properties. It's marvelous to gee how bilious, weak, feverish, sallow, constipated, 'jndor-nourlshe- d children respond to Its gentle Inlluenee; how their breath clears up, color flames In their cheeks, and they become sturdy, playful, en-ergetic Benin, A Western mother, Mrs. II. J. Stoll, Tulley P. O., Ne-braska says: "My little daughter, Itonut I.nclle, was constipated from babyhood. I became worried about her and decided to live her some California Fig Syrup. It stopped her constipation quick; and the way It Improved her color and made her pick up made me realize how run-dow- n she had been. She Is so sturdy and well now, and always In such good humor that neighbors say she's the happiest girl In the West-Li- ke nil good things, California Fig Syrup Is Imitated, but yon can always get the genuine by looking for the name "California" on the carton. L The State Nursery & Seed Co. ; announces that the I Year Sooh for 1929 i i Is Now Ready - Send for Your Copy'..: 'V "J Contains: -- ir7VT)'""' jUimu vtw.Mfuujw.Lj 144 pages ol description and !X!7'TT' colored illustration. i ' All varieties of alfalfas, clovers, . 'S.V ",'ht, . grasses and seed corn. "'"' 4 ( Registered alfalfas and grains. , i "Jti t ' Certified potatoes. , , .,- - .' ' a l , V", The latest vegetable seeds. J i t ; I All varieties of flower seeds. I V - ' 4 4 IL 1 The newest Sweet Peas, Dahlias, ' , r M JK'J 1 andZinnias. ' I, " l tui... minus , .- -. Hardy Trees and Shrubs. f STATE NURSERY & SEED COMPANY : Established 1890 , Helena, Mont - - ZfiSffiGtflZ i WVJ- - Derived fnm Dailv Usb of the nupnTuQksuj FltEPAllATIOjVS y . ' Osj'" L''S'- - THB Soap, pure snd fragrant, to cleanse 7Tf the skin; the Ointment, antiseptic snd IV N. healing, to remove pimples, rashes and t irritations; and Gnally the Talcum, smooth fll N. and pure, to impart s pleasing fragrance ' Nl sSv to the skin. KLWi; MutaitfA SoapJSt Ointment JJc. and JOc Wcum25. ' l' Ti"iyi Sample each ftee. nl' V - X$t-v- J .,"Caricm."Dci. Be, Maiden, Mats. tJiiil Vsj gjsy Cnttrnr. HhtD(f Kttrk Power From Sea, Idea of French Scientist Newest source of power Is mo-tor that derives Its energy from the difference In temperature of eea water at the surface and deep down. It does not require very great depth to produce a difference of 89 to 40 degrees and such va-riation is as valunble for power purposes as water falling 800 feet, explains the French Inventor, Claude, who Is developing this new form of r hydraulic power. Near Havana he ' will build 12,000 kilowatt plant to demonstrate to scientists It can be - ' ' " done. He says his Invention Is capable s of completely transforming living con-ditions In the tropics, a boon espe-cially to Islands and seacoasts where coal and falling water are not avail-able for power purposes. ' All this sounds like a d scheme but It Isn't safe to laugh at anybody these quick-changin- g duys. Copper's Weekly. , SimpU Radio Outfit Maine can match the achievement of a California woman in receiving a radio concert from a saucepan on her electric range. A farmer living In Greenwood ut the Junction of two roads, with the telephone wires mak-ing a V. a prong of the letter running each side of bis house, gets free radio In thai way. lie has a bole nfiout the sire of a p'ate cut In the door of his cottage, covered with a wooden patch for U'ie when not "receiving." Eve-nings be opens the door and through the aperture floats nil sorts of en-tertainment. While be Is denied the power of selection, he Is never trou-bled with static. A Perpetual Motion Clock Since 1014 a clock In Dayton, Ohio, has been running without being wound. It Is equipped with a thermal motor, consisting of a gallon tank filled with alcohol, cylinder and piston with a ten-Inc- h stroke. A rise In the temperature ex-pands the alcohol, pushing the piston up with a series of weights weighing sixty pounds. A full In temperature allows the weights to descend, wind-ing the springs In the Mock movement. Popular Mechanics Magazine. Cold Need Cause No Inconvenience Singers can't always keep from catching cold, but they can get the best of any cold in a few hours and so can you. Oet Pape's Cold Compound that comes In pleasant-tastin- g tablets, one of which will break up a cold so quickly you'll be astonished. Adv. Color Pictura by Wire , Successful transmission of a colored picture by wire from New lork to Sun Francisco la one of the latest de-- " velopmcnts of the process, says Popular Mechanics Mag- - ' . azlne. The fent was accomplished by ' j using three negatives, a red, blue . and a yellow, each being sent separ-ately and then put together at the re-ceiving end. The entire picture was transmitted In 80 minutes. Scandinavian Color Other Btates may have their Rrowns, their Joneses and their Smiths, but Minnesota has Its Andersons, John-sons and Petersons. Taking St. Paul, the capital of the state, as a repre-sentative Minnesota city. It Is learned there are 2,870 Johnsons, as compared to 1.050 Rrowns; 2.S50 Petersons, com-pared to CIO Smiths, and 1.570 Ander-sons, compared to 2S0 Joneses. Other Scandinavian names predominate in St. Paul, as Is shown from the follow-ing figures obtained from the city di-rectory: Carlsons, T70; Erlcksons, 8S0: Jensens, 400. The population of St Paul Is about 250.000. Would laattlf at Further Professor V (writing to bis wife ' " and daughter sojourning at fashion-abl- e watering place) Dear Mulzle: Yoo Inform me that you have en-gaged our Lucie to an elegant and . dashing young chnp. My eventual blessing and a very capable detective t are now on the way to you. Falling o Piece The Intractable Joseph was plnylnj nmong bis dilapidated toys after a Joyous Christmas of Introspection. Mother, viewing the wreckage, said despnlrlngly : "It, mokes me sorry, Joseph, to see your gifts go to pieces." "Your new bird is falling apart, too, mother. Ills fur Is all over the cage," replied the calculating Disappointment Ahead Minister (christening child) We will hope to see this child grow to line, brave manhood name this child. Mother Muriel, sir. J u Coldao Argoiy. Approximately $2.(HKI.OOO.(t00 In car goes sail through San Francisco's Golden gate each year. 1 No Music fcr Him in Yelp3 of the Houndt One of the favorite stories heard among the fox hunters at thelt state meeting wns that of a man who was being taken out for his first fox hunt. For a long time the hunters sat on n damp log In the woods In the dark-ness, waiting for the dot:s to hit a trail, and the veterans of the chnse swapped stories of former hunts. Sud-denly In the far distance was heard the d?ep, full baying, mingled with Hie sudden eager yelps of the hounds In full pum;;lt. "There now listen to tnat music, will you?' one veteran rnnounced, trying to engender en-thusiasm In the mind of the youngei man. The new m;:n listened for a while, j then turned in disr,ni!t: "I!uv could you expect any one to j bear the iiukIc with ull those dogi making such a noise?' Exchange. A study of the quality of fleece shows that the finest wool on a sheep grows on the cheek or back of the par. When a girl tells a man he looks Intellectual, she hopes be Is. Some people seem to live In the air t and every time they touch earth they ': get Into trouble. ; Professional Perquisites The llftli-grad- children were re-- j hearshrj a 'Christmas play, and one of the hoys objected to the part that i had been" assigned to liini, although ' it had only a few lines and a gorgeous costume, r.elng pressed for bis rea-- j cons for objecting, he flnaliy mut-tered: "Heck, all the other kids get 10 eat con.iy and mils In the feast, and I am not In that scene:" I Too Many! ! lie (under the ni'.;lletoo) Have yoo ever kE.;;ed a cin before? She (ditto) "Tell mo his name so that I can thrash him.'' "But but he nlflit be too many for you." He puts forward the view that Ihf waves are thrown back to earth when they reach a point in space far he yond the moon Echoes From Beyond tha Moon Light on the wandering of wireless waves through the ether Is claimed by Professor Stoeriuer, of Oslo, to hnve been thrown by experiments under taken In conjunction by Norwegian and Dutch wireless stations. The pro-fessor states that echoes from these waves have been clearly distinguished. of the fact that soup is a compound cf semi organic nature and that sodi-um compounds In general have a cool Ing effect on the flumes of explosives. Soap Danger Soup flukes and soap powd.-rs- . be-ing extremely explosive, lake Ihcir phTce as the latest Industrial haanrd savs Science. It has been found that certain kinds of soap dusts when sus-pended in sir are more violently than most other Industrial dnst.. These soap dusts are easily Ignited and explode violently, ac-companied by much flam e and large quantities of heat This Is In spite Explains Cet Over "i" The letter "I" l as not always had a riot over It. This Is no original part of the letter, but Is derive I from diacritic mark, like an acute accent, used to particularize the "I" in posi-tion In which It illicit have been taken merely for the stroke of another letter. It appears to have begun In Latin manuscripts about the Kleventli century with the "11" In such words as Ingenll, nnd to have thence been ex-tended lo "I" In contiguity with V "n" or "n." nnd finally to have been used with "I" In all positions. !Hint for Motoriiti Mechanic What's this j appliance In the faint of your car? Machine Owner That's a vacuum, so I won't eat the other fellow's dust i It goes In the vacuum. Ape of the Rockies The Rocky mountains are fulrlj new. Scientists know this because they are so steep. Old motiMuins n;t more worn down and huv- - forms. The growth of mountain t. slow. They are not pushed up snid denly in some grand cataclysm, out rise a few Inches In I. INK) years. Bcb Jewelry If you have no occasion to wear it now, you will In the summer, for beach and bathing Jewelry has ar-rived. Necklaces and bracelets are seen at Pdarrltz, made usually of wood and quite often very gorgeous as to color. The Saur Yoke A square yoke Is nevr for the woman who we-.i- more than a slsc 3S, neither Is the bolero or a very snug, sblny satin bodice. Rather let her choose necks. Jabots that fall in long lines, surplice effects and open nerks. not bear Investigation. We find to report giving proof that any one fur-so- n bears the distinction of having lived longer than anyone else In mi d em times. Long Lives Unverified There are authentic records of lives extending to 105 or KK5 years, but scientists are Inclined to question re-ports of longer lives. The famous case of Thomas Parr, an English farmer, has tended to cast reflections upon ail records of longevity. Parr was long known as the oldest man In England and at his death was said to have been one hundred" and fifty-thre- e years old, but the record would Quite So A hospital authority says he has evl dence that singing .Ids In civile, No sooner does It Z patients wish to leave.-let- roi. News. Diagonal Trim The bodice of a white tulle frock with bouffant skirt has three little di-agonal stripes of brilliants decorat-ing its front One, Two, rhree and Out Doctor Clarke, a well known Irish theologian, was an earty riser. A young preacher wanted the doctor to tell him how he managed to do It. "Do you pray about It?" he asked "No," said Doctor Clnrke, "I get np.' Christian Advocate. Cloves for the Fastidious Imported gloves of tissue-lik- kid-ski- n daintily stltcbeJ and with mod-es! little cuffs are very delicate a ad attractive. ' pew Geniusea Aro Rich Voltaire was the only genius who ,i,.h Look over your ac--s S3nc yoi can't depend on ru 'Tbe truth). Do you know . X wno is rlchl-- E W. Howe's jatHy. |