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Show -- J THE BINGHAM NEWS. BINGHAM. UTAH . , SCOTS (Ondact by National Council ( th Br Bcouta of America ! g- i ii H. B. 67, Atwood Amending sec-tions and adding: new sections relat-ing to dairying; and foods. Agricul-ture. ,. .... ACTION ON BILLS IN THE HOUSE H. B. 4, Hollenbeck Sale of prop-erty for delinquent taxes. Ayes 3, nays 52. H. B. 25, Pettit-Requiri- ng coal mine bosses and fire bosses to be American citizens. Ayes 64, nays 1. S. B. 11, Candland Reducing- - fee for filing on mineral leases. Signed by speaker. H. B. 41, Nsylor Employment of clerks for district attorneys. Ayes 49, nays 5, absent 1. H. B. 13, Constantino Mileag9 for district attorneys. Unfavorably re-ported by committee. Motion to strike enacting; clause adopted. Ayes 54, absent 1. Bill killed. II. B. 52, Callister Death penalty for assault with intent to commit rob-bery. Ayes 55. Sent to Senate. II. B. 49, Canister--Feloni- ous as-sault. Ayes 51, absent 4. Sent to senate. H. B. 8, Hollenbeck Equalization of taxes. Ayes 43, nays 10, absent 2. S. B. 30, committee on public affairs Requiring notice of prior tax to be stamped on current tax notices. Ayes 49, nays 6. . S. B. 19, Hirschi Repealing wide wag-o- tire law. Ayes 29, nays 8, ab-sent 8. S. B. 4, Peters Ratifying; Colorado river pact. Ayes 63, nays 1, absent 1. H. C. R. I, Wilkins Appointing- - va-cancies in legislature. Ayes 2, nays 51. S. J. M. 1, Restriction of immigra-tio- n. Ayes 6, nays 49. UTAH 50L0H5 SEJSl WEEK NEW MEASURES CONTINUE TO FLOOD BOTH HOUSES. RIVER PACT HOLDS SPOTLIGHT. After visiting the Agricultural Col-lege at Logan, Monday, and seeing the ins and outs of how successful farm-ers are made, the Utah assembly op-ened the third week of its session Tues-day. New bills and measures as well as amendments and repeals of present laws aire pouring into the legislative hopper. Many are killed in committee and others more fortunate continue their journey through the legislative mills to become laws. The Colorado River pact, wide t're bill, state fire marshal, repeal of pub-lic utilities act held the spotlight dur-ing the week. Representative Iverson proposes to give a new set of teeth to the bank-ing laws in a bill introduced to the house. The measure has been pre-pared with great care, and the intent is to protect the depositor in every way possible. All books and records are to be kept in accord with the rules and regulations laid down by the state bank commissioner. Severe penalties are provided in the law and violation of them means a fine of $1000 to $5000 or imprisonment of from one to ten years, or both fine and imprisonment Restrictions placed on pledging the bank's assets to depositors or cred-itors so as to allow a banker or bank to qualify as depository for United States deposits, postal savings funds or other public funds, by deposit of securities required by law as set forth in the present law are changed. It is provided that commercial banks may borrow money for temporary purposes and may pledge assets of the bank not exceeding 50 per cent vote resulted in twenty-nin- e yeas, 18 nays, with eight absent, there being just one vote more than is required by the constitutional majority. Represen-tative Wood, who opposed the bill in debate, announced that he would vote in its favor, and that he desired to give notice of a motion to reconsider. The biennial chiropractic bill was introduced in the senate by Senator H. C. Tebbs of Garfield. The bill is the attempt of the practitioners of chiro-practic to be permitted to practice le-gally in Utah without having to un-dergo the regular examination for healing arts prescribed by the state department of registration. Utahns desiring the abolishment of the public utilities commission and those wishing its retention appeared before the judiciary committee of the lower house of the legislature to pre-sent their contentions. The occasion was a public hearing by the commit-tee on House Bill No. 36, by Represen-tative Hollenbeck of Duchesne county. The bill proposes repeal of the act creating the commission and all laws pertaining to the organization. Opponents of the commission based their arguments principally upon the assumption that the board is an un-necessary state department; that the cost of its maintenance is in excess of the benefits its confers; that its de-cisions are unsatisfactory and discrim-inatory, and that its functions could be performed satisfactorily by the courts and by jury verdicts. Two measures that it is believed will have the approval of about every cit-izen of the state were passed by the house late Wednesday afternoon. They were the bills of Representative Ca-llister which provide for more severe punishment for bandits who make as-sault for the purpose of committinig robbery. The bills provide that long terms of imprisonment shall follow conviction. Another measure of Representative Callister provides for a terra of not less than five years or tha death pen-alty for persons who sell or give away any intoxicating liquors which cause death, blindness or paralysis. S. B. 63, Winder County tax levies. S. B. 64, Winder Bulls on tha range. S. B. 65, Jenkinsi Changing name of state mental hospital to Utah State hospital. S. B. 60, Winder Tax levies for county poor funds. ACTION ON BILLS IN SENATE S. B. 19, Hirschi Repealing wide tire law. Ayes 13, nays 6, absent 2. S. B. 11, Candland Land office fees. Signed by governor. S. B. 4, Peters Ratifying Colora-do River compact. Ayes 19, absent 1. S. B. 2, Candland Corporations not for pecuniary profit. Ayes 19, ab-sent 1. II. B. 2, Atwood Cooperative mar-keting. Ayes 15, nays 4, absent 1. II. B. 28, Mozley Instruction in federal constitution. Ayes 18, ab-sent 2. ' S. B. 3, Candland Farm bureaus may incorporate. Ayes 20. j S. B. 6, Peters County treasurers settlement. Ayes 13, nays 6, absent 1. S. B. 27, Dixon Utah tuberculosis research commission. Ayes 16, nays 3, absent 1. S. B. 39, Committee on commerce and industry Savings banks to do trust business. Ayes 17, absent 3. S. B. 30, committee on public af-fairs Notice of prior sale for taxes. Signed by president, speaker and gov-ernor. S. B. 39, committee on commerce and industry Savings banks as trust companies. Ayes 20. S. B. 30, Warnick Delinquent tax dates changed. Ayes 9, nays 11. INTRODUCED IN THE HOUSE II. B. 42, Cannon Excluding domes-tic building and loan associations from corporation tax. Revenue and taxa-tion committee. H. B. 43, Cannon Excluding domes-tic building and loan associations from provisions relating to fraud In the sale of securities. Revenue and taxa-tion committee. II. B. 44, N. C. Christensen Relat-in amount of the money borrowed as ing to the sale of property for dalin- - collateral security. Two bil!s, the purpose of which is to clarify the law pertaining to inher-itance taxes, were introduced in the house. The laws of 1917 say that the apprvsers shall receive a per diem and be paid eft of the state treas-ury, the same as other state officers are paid, while the laws of 1919 pro-vide that all costs are chargeable to the estate when such estate is sub-ject to tax. Senator H. E. Jenkins an.l Represen-tative E. R. Callister, both of Salt take, each presented in their respec-tive nouses petitions signed by some 255 peace officers and men similarly employed asking repeal of the inde-terminate sentence law. "Whereas," runs the petition, "crime has increased the last few years and there appears to be a crime wave sweeping ovr the country each win-ter, it is cvijetit from the practice of the past few years that the operation of the indeterminate sentence law is not what w.s contemplated on its cre-ation." The pet tion asks for the of the law fixing a maximum and nrnimui?. sentence for each crime, and asserts that the trial judge 13 better able to determine the proper sentence than is tit state board of pardons. It adds: "Unless new evidence is furnished, the board of pardons should have no jurisdiction in the cases, and greater care should be exercised in the grant-ing paroles, as experience has shown that the greater percentage of crimes cleared up were committed by or parole violators." Establishment of the office of state fire marshal is the object of House Bill No. 47, the author of which is Representative Iverson. It provides that the commissioner of insurance of the state shall be ex officio marshal, and prescribes as his duties the en-forcement of all laws and ordinances relating to the prevention of fires, the storage an' use of explosives, the maintenance and regulation of fire es-capes, the adequacy of exits in fac-tories, ayluma, hospitals, churches, schools, halls, theatres and public places the suppression and punishment of arson and fraudulent practices in connection with fire losses, and all other duties pertainit r. to prevention of fires and regulatioas pertaining. The proposed act specifies the powers which the marshal may have and pre-scribes methods of procedure in all cases coming under his or his depu-ties' supervision. Whether or not the law compelling the use of wide-tire- d wagons on the roads and highways of Utah should be repealed was the subject of lengthy discussion in the house of representa-tives Thursday and constituted nearly aJl the business of the house in regu-lar session. The cause of the discus-sion was Senate bill No. 19, by Sena- - tor Hirschi, which came before the house on third reading. The bill was passed, but not without considerable opposition. The measure caused a wider divergence of opinion and more scattered voting than eny other so far coming before the representatives. The INTRODUCED IN THE SENATE S. B. No. 36, Jenkins Salaries of county assessors. Referred to com-mittee on public affairs. S. B. No. 37, Jenkins Insurance agents' qualification law. Commerce and industry. S. C. R. 2, Jenkins Constitutional amendment to require that treasurers in counties of the first and second classes take office the first Monday in April, rather than the first Monday in January. Ordered printed and re-ferred to committee on judiciary. S. B. 38, Mrs. Kinney To place the industrial school under the control of the state board of education. Educa-tion. S. B. 39, committee on commerce and industry Permitting savings banks with $100,000 capital and surplus to engage in business as trust companies. Ordered printed, referred to and re-ported by committee on commerce and industry, and placed on second reading calendar. S. B. 40, Jenkins Saturday half hoi-- , Tday in ail county offices. Public af-fairs. S. B. 41, Jcnson Altering filing dates of candidates nominated for election. S. B. 42, McConkie Making it fel-ony to kiil livestock the property of another. S. B. 43, McConkie Repealing law making ing misdemeanor to kill live-stock as above. S. B. 44, Dixon Amending blue sky law as to control of realtors. S. B. 45, committee on agriculture (substitute for S. B. 25. Candland) Relating to taxation of feeder live-stock. Introduced with favorable re-port of committee and bill goes on second reading calendar. S. B. 40, committee on commerce and industry Negotiability of promissory notes. S. B. 47, Funk Correction in law regulating embalming. S. B. 48, Funk More liberal regula-tions governing certified public ac-countants. S. B. 49, Funk Reciprocity In li-censing architects. S. B. 50, Peters Taking constitu-tional offices out of control of state department of finance and purchase. S. B. 51, Jenson More libera! fire-men's pensions for Salt Lake and Og-den departments. S. B. C2, Mrs. Kinney Increasing state board of insanity to seven mem-bers. S. B. 53, Tebbs Chiropractic bill. S. B. 54, McConkie Uniform condi-tional esles act. S. B. 53, Mrs. Kinney Public re-creation. Public affairs. S. B. 53, Mrs. Kinney Placing out of children. Judiciary. S. B. 57, Jenkins Voluntary aJrais-- I sion to state mental hospital, S. B. 58, Winder State board of re-view, to limit tax levies. S. B. 59, Winder School tax levies in rural districts. S. B. CO, Winder School tax levies in city districts. S. p. 61, Winder Tax levies fur ex-hibition purposes. 8. B, 61!. Winder City tax levies. qucnt taxes. Revenue and taxation committee. II. B. 45, Shelley Relating to the use of school buildings. Education committee, H. B. 46, Bailey Relating to vot-ing, and the form, marking and count-ing of ballots. Elections committee. II. B. 47, Iverson Establishing of-fice of state fire marshal, defining pow-ers and duties and providing for main-tenance of same. Insurance commit-tee. II. B. 48, Mrs. Dunyn-Relati- ng to vaccination. Public health committee. II. B. 49, Callister Relating to fel-onious assaults. Judiciary committee. II. B. 50, Iverson Concerning bank-ing corporations with reference to manner of keeping books, loans to of-ficers and directors, meetings, state-ments, etc. Banking committee. H. B. 61, Canister Fixing prison terms from five years to life for sell-ing or giving away intoxicating liquor containing poisonous substance which causes death or injury. Judiciary com-mittee. H. B. 52, Callister Providing life sentence or death penalty on recom-mendation of jury for one convicted of asi.ault with deadly weapon with intent to commit robbery. Judiciary committee. II. B. 53, Iverson Amending sec-tions relating to the industrial com-mission and the state industrial fund. Labor committee. II. B. 54, Rowan Liquidation of banks. Banking committee. II. B. 55, Mrs. Graham Transfer of habitually delinquent children to indus-trial schools. Education. H. B. 50, Petlit Salaries for mine inspectors of coal and hydrocarbon mines. Mining and smelting commit-tee. II. B. 57, Callister Appointment of deputies for county, precinct and dis-trict officers. Judiciary committee. II. B. 53, McKell Auditing accounts of cities, counties and school districts; creating supervising state board of au JiU and accounts, and defining pow-ers and duties. Judiciary committee. II. B. 59, committee on irrigation and reservoirs Investment of irriga-tion district bonds. Irrigation and res-ervoirs committee. H. B. 60, Wilkins Eliminating 3 per cent penalty from delinquent taxes. Revenue and taxation committee. H. B. 61, Hollenbeck Relating to sale of property for delinquent '.axes. Revenue and taxation committee. H. B. 62, Atwood Amending sec-tions relating to boundary lines of Utah and Wasatch counties. Public lands committee. n. B. 63, Judd Amendment relative to assessing metalliferous mines. Rev-enue and taxation committee. II. B. 64, Goggin An act providing for the protection and assistance of aged persons. Judiciary. H. B. 65, Cannon Amending laws relating to cold storage of foods. Man-ufacturing an l commerce. H. E. 6rt, Mrs. Lyman Substituta for II. B. No. 3. Amending sections relating to construction of water ihci and jurisdiction by cities. Pubic health. ii News Notes;; From All Part of j UTAH i Helper. Prank Felice, a merchant, was shot and Instantly killed at hU place of business. Logan. The Utah Agricultural col lege became the Intercollegiate de-bating champion of Utah by winnng tne forensic contests from the Uni-versity of Utah and the Brlgham ioung university. Klchmohd. Dr. W. K. Carroll, ant-O- il husbandry specialist of the Utah Agricultural college, spoke to the members of the Richmond Cow n. Turk City. John Mendonra, a min-er employed by the Judge Mining com-pany, suffered injuries to his hip from a fall of rock In the mine. Logan. A car driven by Don Park-tnsn- n skidded near the bottom of a bill and plunged down a steep bank Into the Logan and Hyde I'ark canal. Springvllle. The Mwanls club gav a dance, the proceeds of which went to the steel plant site fund. Smithfleld. A women's Farm Bu-reau organization was effected at meeting here. Ogden. A fine of $175 was paid In the city court by T. Kocos on a charge of possession of liquor. Delta. Property consumed by Del-ta's big fire last year which consum- - ed five bulldngs will be largely re-placed when the building program now anticipated Is completed. Beavor. A fire of undetermined origin destroyed the barn of Beryl Ash worth. Tark City Production of the mines of the park City district held at norm-al tor the week. Springvllle. More than 750.000 ba-by flngerllng rainbow trout hanging In length from four U seven Inches will be distributed throuhout t.ie stute from the state hatchery. ( Helper. Two fires here within twenty-four- s hours caused many eltl-ten- s to believe fire bugs are ucilve. Moab. Much damage Is belnu done by beavers along the Onlorndu ami Green rivers In Utah according to a complaint made by ranchmen, Ogdon. James A. Anderson ' t Morgan, vice-preside- of the Na-tional Cannors' Association In 1IVJ2, wus elected president of that organ-ization at the annual convention 'n Atlantic City. Wendover. The first shipment of ore from the Utah Silver Luke com- - pany, operating near here, netted 11,582, according to reports. Helper. Oust Trlnn Infill on was awurded 00 for personal hji-.ile-s received while working for the I. It. O. & W. at Helper. Ephrlam. Dr. James H Boyle of Cornell university, and Proi'e sor John T. Calne III were the tpenkers at the farm bureau wee: In held In this city. Moab. The Montb ello Fi floral Farm I.onn Association has elected C. K. Christensen, C. E. Watson. II. K. ivhrson, A. s. Hood and Hans Jensen as members of the board of directors. Logan. Judge Asa Bullen senten-ced Henry O. Haslam t 10 day ,ti Jail for issuing two worthless chee1 s. Park City. Early construed' n nnd completion of the ltlverdalw Va-duc- t over the Union Pacific grade crossing is contemplated. 8t. George. Considerable Interest Is manifested In the line of poultry thfe winter, and tho prospect is that th number ,t chickens will be gr.it-l- y increased this spring. Helper. F. C Bertolina has been named as mayor to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Major A. M. Evans. Provo. The Provo local of the Na-tional Federation of Federal was recently orpmb-.e- wltn a charter membership of fourteen. Logan. It Is expected that no fewer than S.OUO.uoo trout eggs will be hatch'd at the Cuelm county hatchery this spring. Moab. Justice Christensen. sen-tenced Sam Morris, to pay a flue of V for discharging a revolver 01 the street. Ogdeu An Inspection of th" city Jail wa made by thirty girl stud n's In commercial law of the high school. Park City. Firo, believed to hav been caused by defective wiring, da im-aged tho New Qulncy mlno to the extent of $.1,000. Lognn. More than 2(H) manufac-turers of the 3tato have been lull-ed by the exhlMt committee of th Intermountain Development l.ca.".i to M'nl samples of their pr.Mlutts fur display. 'lanl:'h fori;. organization o! ao nh'T'i I't.ih c unity p inlti-yr-- u h U' a ina lu itmVr the be.id of to St-t'- p.mHrj as::ixiutiou. SCOUTS AT WINTER CAMPS A big thought In scouts' minds at this time is winter camping. Camping with Its heulth-glvln- g work and play la so vital a part of a scout's activi-ties, that the keen frosty air only serves to enhance the Joy of life Six hundred and fifty scouts of Oreuter New York spent the holidays at the big Bear Mountain camp. The program consisted of shouting's com-bination of work and edu-cational training. The day's routine was as follows: 7:00 a. m. reveille, 7:05 a. m. calis-thenics. 8:00 a. m. breakfast (hot pancakes) etc., 0:00 a. m. to 11:00 a. ni. instruction and games, 12:00 noon dinner (piping hot), 1:00 p. m. to 2:00 p. m. rest period; 2:00 p. in. to 4:00 p. in. competitive games, hockey, skat-ing, tobogunning, snowshoeing, skiing, etc.; 5:30 p. m. mess, 7:00 p. m. camp tiro. 9:00 p. m. taps. In Chicago the Klwanls club of Hyde Park and Woodlawn have furnished two cabins In the forest preserves not far from the city. On the site Is an artificial lake amid rustic surroundings. The Klu-nnl- ofllclals have turned over -- the keys of the preserves" to the scout oiilclals for the use of the boys. Ames (Iowa) council prepared Christmas vacation camp for Its "hard as flint" campers. The forest ranger In charge of the stnte park where the boys requested the scouts to assist him In the establishment of new Trails, In marking these and the ex-isting trails, in clearing brush from the scenic points, and In maintaining feeding stations for the wild life hloh Is abundant tn the park. Besides these camps, hundreds of others will be conducted during the winter and attended by the sturdy scouts bent on making themselves utror.g and fit for present and future lrl. nshlp and service. World Cities on Same Parallel. If you had to travel directly east from the city hall a distance of 5,622 miles you would cut rlht through the southern suburbs of Constantinople. It Is remarUuble Unit so muny cities of first Importance are situated on the suuie parallel. That narrow belt, hardly more than 00 miles In breadth, which encircles the globe between 40.110 degrees and 41.50 degrees In north lutitude Includes Constantinople, Rome, Mudrld, New York and Chi. cago five cities as Important or his-torical as any other five perhaps In the world. London Is considerably north of New York. It Is situated In about 51.45 degrees north lutitude, thus being In about the same parallel as Calgary. New York Sun. Wild Geese Blocked Railroad. Wild geese thronging the right of way of the Spukane-I'ortlan- d railway north of Wallula, Wush., interfered seriously with the operation of trains for about a week. 80 numerous were the hlg birds that several times It was necessary to stop trains that the be-wildered honkers might not be slaugh-tered by hundreds. Engineers tried to drive the birds from the tracks by tremendous blasts from the locomo-tive whistles. When the great Hocks too' wing to clear the way for the trains the nolsu of their beating pin-ions could be heard fur a great dis-tance. SCOUT SAVES COMPANION On the day of the following rescue, Harold Real, th I rteen-- y ear-ol- d eeout of Westerly, N. Y was la swimming with five companions when one of the boys became exhausted while beyond Ms depth, and saak beneath the sur-fue- Ileal saw his chum's predica-ment and started to swim towards the Im).v. who had come to the top and gone under the second time. When be came to the surface Beal grabbed him by the hair and started to pull him toward the shore. Another lad of the party attempted to help Beal, but wus pulled under by the struggles of the half drowned boy, and Beal had to complete the rescue alone. When the rseuer and the rescued reached land the latter was resuscitated by methods (might the troop In their life saving wt-r- and soon the lad was able to go to his home without assistance. Scout Ileal Ir an extremely modest hero and the story of the rescue would never have been told were It not for some of the witnesses who Insisted the boy's Lerolsin be made known to bis scout loaders. t. Big Saver of Labor. In potato harvesting, by connecting a loader to the rear of a digger, both being hauled by a tractor, the pota-toes can be dug and loaded simultane-ously Into a horse-draw- wagon mov-ing alongside the combination. One of the two poiuto elevators of the. loader Is arranged to dump the pota-toes into the wagon. These elevators are constructed with separated steel slats so that uny dirt left 011 the po-tatoes will fall to the ground. The elevators are driven by a system of sprockets and chains In connection with the? wheels of the loader. Popu-lar Mechanics Magazine. NEW DEPARTMENT FOR SCOUTS Out of the 19,014 scout troops, 8,230 are In territory In which a local seout council does not exist. To render these troops the same special, direct, per-on-service that local councils cun elve, a now department has been rre ived at the rntlonnl office, with Oenrge V. Elder ss director. This "Depart' me' t for Troops Not Under Council" T! bpv eon t ml of the cslderatlrm nf applications for registration of troops not under council, troop organ-rtlo- t nnd management, merit badge nrt'vl'les, ete. Among other ret.ionsl Millies which this department will and care for are: proper orpnn-iTerto- n of rew troops, with established trnopg, promotion of of scouts, consideration of r.nd help In Individual scoutmaster's 'i tems of organization and manage- - fvnf. " Forest Fires Kill Flth. An?lers, guides and sportsmen gen-erally, who are Interested In conserva-tion of the country's Inland gume fish supply, are warned by the bureau of fisheries to take espwinl pahs to pre-vent forest flies, as these hav.j been responsible for widespread destrue Hon of ffh. Stret.ius tl.at once teemed vlth trout now have not a sl.ili; Csa S the rcsu't of n forest Are, bureau oHl'Malt say. They' l elleve their 'cutnu tioi resulted from the Increased nlkallnl'j of the v.nter, due to fie leaching out of the ash UU If the fire. Still Up and AboLt. "I'm afraid Ait,;iis;uf Is in a hospital somewhere, a nervous wreck." "Why so, Felice?" "I refused hl.j ar.d he lool.ed terri-bly cut up." "My dear, you underestimate tb recuperative po vers tit n cuke eater. - Birmingham STUDY SCOUTING IN SCHOOLS The viWiie of the hoy scout move-ment 'n cltlrenslilp training has caused t'ie board of education, Atlanta, !a. to embody n course on scouting In the hi bool curriculum. The work will be cm en In the fifth, sixth and seventh mo!c n the fortn of a course In civics - 'i on the scout movement. Study of the course will not entitle students to r:inl( us scouts. It Is given to so iim!itt pupils with the alrm and scope ot the movemcn. I'ub'lc T.ys. "Wbst Is fbe nu.sf annoying feature f public life?" "Not getth 'T cneeCh rul ilclty," re jilled "(Tutor Soighnm. Brocaded Chiffon. For I'oi no; wear are shown n number of simply made gowns In vel-vet brocaded chiiljm with lilili.gs of dilTerent colors. Sometimes (in paisley effect h gained In thi.s way. Separate 3louses. Very coarse, sip.sre meshed laces are mounted on chiffon, usually of n bright color, and used fon separate blouses. The.v are usually worn over ,, outside of the skirt, Russian blouse fashion. 't Pillows. soft pillows have suggestion of winter 11s well as ol coziness about them. While this trim-ming Is tuost usually seen on velvet or brocaded materials, It Is shown on some of the newest lingerie pllhrws used, however, In moderation. Tin-- el d Flowers. Ihilr oina .,ent ( id bandeaux will be . not uiivei sally, but Htill with m ii accent us to m .ke t iem v.""'n of at: nil'.r;. pel .ntu wrialhs nr tin - ! d Cowers or b; ids of ineial or sou led ri 'luii are always bcoin-li:g- , nnd o'to'i add the no, of t'eces-su- i j' i"' to a simple feown. CCOUT SAVES BROTHER i;.t means of his storking and a rtte't which lie picked up In a brook enrby. Scout Kdwln Howard of Pa., saved his brother Warden from bleeding to death. The liys "ere playing when .Warden fell, eutt'ns an artery In his leg. Follow-ri- x Ids first aid Instructions, Edwin ,..'ii' 11 toiinibpiet of the stick nnd the sto'",;li-- and tpplled It above the n c,ni d. The doctor sta'ed ti nt thf ,:,...,,! tool Mk brother's life bj Hipping th flow of M00J. Tinsel Cloth. 1 jdit'-- of i!:ii!l slier and g"H tinsel cli-'l- l!"'ie U a ncv nn' iil f;. cloth -- l.i.t with sn.m t''Tni'i; color ! Ii:irti:'.ii!".i' ' Ith 'to .0 i. s eric a e i V i Ii i'-.- frucl.. Smart Bracelet. The smartest bracelet of the moment is of Iviie or Ivory, painted with vagm oriental figures in bright colors red ,! e.;i-'- nod gold and yellow. It Is Koin up toward lU elbow. Cuffs. Cuffs are lu'comlng important again. Some frocks luive very wide or; s. 1.11 others have them at the w ifct, i.W tin n ng'iiu at the elbows. H.U f.r W:e CirU. To too' h !' ! tie coo, are liil'e f. Is' t t.-- "( r c u bl 10 e M it i.H'i' I w si'j..ii-f- or vi is:n kJk |