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Show Z mi ' THE Ifl STATE LEGISLATURE IS WORKING AT HIGH SPEEDj fl. H. No. 112, Judlelury committee Kepeallng ths lnw relating to state welfare romnilRHlun. H. H, No. 112, Judlclury coi.imitteo IUiM-ulIti- set relating to a statue of Indian Chief Washakie, 8. H. No, 111, Judiciary commit tee Repeating law relating to appropri-ation of state road fund mid appor-tionment thereof to counties, 8. B. No. HO, Judiciary committee Repealing aet relating to steel bridges snd metul culverts. 8. B. No.' Judiciary committee Repealing the law relating to the sebool record of those children In em-ployment. 8. B. No. I IS, Judiciary committee Repealing the law relutlng to a hoard of examiners In cities of the first and second class to conduct tea-cher's examinations and Uuue certifi-cates. 8. B. No. 140, J. dietary committee Repealing the law relating to the filing of mechanics Ileus before the work Is done. 8. B. No. 137, Judiciary committee Repealing law relating to coopera-tive land mortgage banks. 8. B. No. 158, Judiciary committee Repealing law relating to manu-facture, storage, sale and distribution of matches. 8. B. No. 159, Judiciary committee Repealing sections of luw relating to the erection of an armory and ar-senal on the cnpltol grounds. 8. B, No, 100, Judiciary committeo Amending law relating to the pur-chase of property by counties. BILLS SIGNED BY THE SrEAKEK OF THE HOI SE 8. B. No. 137, Judiciary committee Repealing law relating to coopera-tive land mortgage banks. h. B. No. 158, Judiciary committee Repealing sections relating to manu-facture, storage and sale of matches. 8. B. No. 159, Judiciary committee Repealing sections of the low au-thorizing erection of an armory snd arsenal on the capltol grounds. 8. B. No. 139, Judiciary committee Repealing law establishing brnueU of the state miners' hospital. 8. B. No. 140, Judiciary committee Regaling law relating to state mem-orial for Utah soldiers. 8. B. No. 141, Judiciary committee Koienl!ng law relating to preference right of settlers on stnte lunds, 8. B. No. 143, Judiciary committee Repealing law relating to the state welfare commission. 8. B. No. 143, Judiciary committee Repealing act relating to a statue of Indian Chief Washakie. 8. B. No. 144, Judiciary committee Repealing law relating to appropri-ation of state road fund and appor-tionment thereof to counties. 8. B. No. 148, Judiciary committee Repealing law authorizing city boards of examiners to conduct tea-chers' examinations. BILLS INTRODUCED IN THE HOISE n. B. No. 103, special Boulder dam committee Waiving certain provisions of the Colorado Blver Compact and ratifying It when at least five other signatory states, including California, have taken similar action, and pro-viding for certification of Utnh's ac-tion to the other states and the United States. Substituted for H. B. No. 22, 'by Esplln; II. B. No. 23, hy Smoot, and II. J. It No. 10, by Holther. II. B., No. '103, public buildings and grounds committee Providing for the erection of statues and monuments on the capltol grounds. Resolutions Introduced. II. a H. No. 4, Barton Calling foi a congratulatory telegram to Herbert Hoover upon his Inauguration as pre-sident of the United States. H. C. R. No. 5, Burton Calling fur a congratulatory telegram to Charles Curtis upon his Inauguration au of the United States, The Utah Legislature ts going In high gear nnd putting a grist of work out of their way while the end of the session approaches. Farmer will be pleased at the pas-sage of a bill In the Ilotutt to give them protection from roaming herds of elk and deer, which measure would create a commission from the State Fish and Gume Association. The Ryan bill, providing that the State Board of Equalization and as-sessment shall bnve power to adjust assessments lu any taxing unit in the stnte, has passed the Senate. The Senate also passed the Hulling-wort- h bill, requiring the plaintiff in an action for h divorce to have been a bona fide resident of the state for the year next preceding the commence ment of the action, and a resident of the county three months next preced-ing the commencement of the action. Representative Austin Miller hus withdrawn his bill repealing the law providing for newspaper publication of be dellnqueut tax list The tobacco tax proposed under Representative Ornnt Young's II. B. No. 77 was reduced from 15 lo 5 p?r cent by a majority report of the lower house revenue and taxation commit-tee. The bill seeks to extend the pres-ent clgnret stamp tax to apply to all forms of tobacco. It received a favor-able majority committee report by the narrow margin of four to five votes. The measure doubling taxation on Utah mines has been withdrawn by the author, 8. M. Jorgensen. Six-stat- e ratification of the Colorado River Compact Is believed certain so far as Utah la concerned, from a can-vass of the legislators. The bill Increasing the powers of mayors of first and second class cities I ha been killed. A bill giving women citizens of Utah the right to serve on juries has passed the House. PASSED BY HOUSE II. B. No. 08, Holther Providing for license taxes on domestic and for-eign corporations doing business in Utah. H. B. No. 147, Crltchlow Requiring domestic and foreign corporations to submit only one statement to the secre. tary of state, as provided in II. B. No. C3. H. B. No. 10, Hacking Increasing the pay of grand and trial Jurors In district courts from $3 to $4 per day. Signed by the Speaker of the House. ' H. B. No. 24, 8. M. Jorgensen Providing for licensing of boxing bouts by city, county or town authorltes. Re-passed by bouse as slightly amended by Senate. n. B. No. 64, nodgson Relating to ratification of student and apprentice barbers. II. B. No. 55, riercey Exempting from Jury duty only those female citi-zens who have active care of minor children in the home. 8. B. No. 139, Judiciary committee-Repea- ling the law establishing a state miners' hospital. 8. B. No. 140, Judiciary committee Repealing the luw relating to the state memorial for Utah soldiers. j S. B. No. 141, Judiciary committee Repealing the law relating to pre-ference right of settlers and state lunds. 8. B. No. 142, Judiciary committee Repealing the law relating to state welfare commission. 8. B. No. 157, Judiciary committee Repealing the law relating to co-operative land mortgage banks. 8. B. No. 158, Judiciary committee Repealing sections of the law au-thorizing the erection of an armory and arsenal on the capl'ol grounds. 8. B. No. 100, Judiciary committee Amending law relating to purchase of properties by counties. BILLS PASSED BY TnE SENATE. 8. B. No. 60, Irvine Limiting the liability of a bank for the of a check fhrough error, v S. B. No. 37, Smith Providing for licensing of produce dealers. Amended to fix bond at $1000. i S. B. No. 08, Irvine Giving bank or trust company option to refuse pay-ment of check or other demand instru-ment after six months from date, i 8. B. No. G3, Irvine Relating 10 statement of accounts rendered by banks or turst companies to deposl- - ton. BILLS SIGNED BY PRESIDENT OF SENATE 8. B. No. 139, Judiciary committee Repealing the law relating to the branch of the state miners' hospital. 8. B. No. 140, Judiciary committee Repealing the law relating to the state memorial to Utah soldiers. S. B. No. 141, Judiciary committee Repealing the law relating to pre-ference rights of settlers on state lands. Complete Text of President Hoover's Inaugural Address --The most malign of all these dangers today Is disregard and dis-obedience of law. Crime is increasing The duty of citizens to support the laws of the land is coequal with the duty of their to government enforce the laws which exist. leadership from the whole people, une civiiizaLcn after another has been wrecked upon the attempt to secure sufficient leadership from a single group or das. If we would prevent the growth of class distinctions and would constantly refresh our leader-ship with the ideals of our people, we must draw constantly from the gcuer-a- l nufe-s- . The full op. ortunity for every boy and l.l to rise through the selective processes of education can alone secure to us this leadership. The United States fully adepts the profound truth that our own progress, prosperity and peace are interioced with the progress, prosperity and peace of all hum:.nity. The whole world is at peace. The dangers to a continuation of this peace today are largely the fear and suspicion which still haunt the world. No suspicion or fear can be rightly directed toward our country. Those who have a true understand-ing of America know that we have no desire for territorial expansion, for economic or other domination of c.her peoples. Such purposes are repugnant to our ideals of human freedom. Our form of government is ill adapted to the responsibilities which inevitably follow permanent limitation of the independence of other peoplet. Superficial observers seem to find no destiny for our abounding increasj in population, in wealth and power except that of imperialism. They f.iil to see that the American people .ire engrossed in the building for themselves of a new economic sys-tem, a i ew social system, a new po-litical lystem all of which are characterized by aspirations of free-dom of opportunity and thereby are the negation of imperialism. They fail to realize that because of our abounding prosperity our youth are pressing e ore and more into our in-stitutions tf learning; that our peo-ple are seeking a larger vision through art, literature, science and travel; that they ore moving toward stronger raorU and spiritual life that from these things our sympa-thies are broadening beyond the bounds of our nation and race toward their true expression in a real bro-therhood of man. They fail to r that the idealism of America will lead it to no narrow or selfish channel, but inspire it to do its full share as a nation toward the advancement of civilization. It will so that not by mere declaration, but by taking a practical part in supporting all useful international undertakings. We not only desire peace with the worid, but to see peace maintained throu lout the world. We wish to advance the reign of justice and reason toward the extinction of force. The recent treaty for the renun-ciation of war as an instrument of national policy sets an advanced standard in our conception of the re-lations of nations. Its acceptance should pave the way to greater lim-itation of armamont, the offer of which we sincerely extend to the world. But its full realization also implies a greater and greater perfection in the instrumentalities for pacific set-tlement of controversies between nations. In the creation and use of these instrumentalities we should support every sound method of arbitration and judicial set-tlement. American statesmen were among the first to propose and they have constantly urged upon the world the establishment of a tribunal for the settlenv t of controversies of a justi-ciable character. The permanent court of international justice in its major purpose is thus peculiarly identified with American ideaU and with Ameri-can statesmanship. No more potent instrumentality' for this purpose has ever been conceived and no other is practicable of establishment, 'the re-- s :rvations placed upon our adherence rhould not be misinterpreted. The United States seeks by those, reser-vations no special privilege or ad-vantage, but only to clarify our re-lation to advisory opinions and other matters which are subsidiary to the major purpose of the court. The way should, and I believe will, be found by which we may take our proper place in a movement so fundamental to the progress of peace. Our people have determined that we should make no political engagements such as membership in the league of nations which may commit us in ad-vance as a nation to become involved In the settlements of controversies be-tween other countries. Thy adhere spect for our ability In defense. Peace con be promoted by the limitation of arms and by the relation of the instru-mentalities for peaceful settlement of controversies. But it will become a reality only through and active effort in friendliness and help-fulness. I covet for this administration a record of having further contributed to advance the cause of peace. In our form of demoracy the ex-pression of the popular will can be ef-fected only through the instrumentali-ty of political parties. We maintain party government not to promote in-tolerant partisanship, but because op-portunity must be given for expres- - sion of the popular will, and organiz-ation provided for the execution of its mandates and for accountability of government to the people. It fol-lows that the government both in the executive and the legislative branches, must carry out in good faith the plat-forms upon which the party was en-trusted with power. But the gov-ernment is that of the whole people; the party is the instrument through which policies are determined and men chosen to bring them into being. The animosities of elections should have no place in our government for government must concern itself alone with the common weal. Action upon some of the proposals upon which the Republican party was returned to power, particularly fur-ther agricultural relief and limited changes in the tariff, cannot injustice to our fanners, our labor and our manufacturers be postponed. I shall therefore request a special session of congress for the consideration of these two questions. I shall deal with each of them upon the assembly of the congress. - It appears to me that the more im-portant further mandates from the recent election were the maintenance of the integrity of the constitution; the vigorous enforcement of the lan; the continuance of economy in public expenditure; the continued regulation of business to prevent domination in the community; the denial of owner-ship of operation of business by the government in competition with its citizens; the avoidance of policies which would involve us in the con-troversies of foreign nations; the more effective reorganization of the de-partments of the federal government; the expansion of public works; and the promotion of welfare activities affecting education and the home. These were the more tangible of the eloction, but be-yond them was the confidence and be-lief of tiie people 'nat we would not neglect the support of the embedded touchstones upon which the day to ideals and aspirations of America. These ideals and aspirations are the day administration and legislative acts of government must be tested. More than this, the government must, so far as lies within its proper powers, give leadership to the realization of these Ideals and to the fruition of thesa aspirations. No one can ade-quately reduce these things of the spirit to phrases or to a catalogue of definitions. We do know what the at-tainments of these Leals should be: the preservation of and its full foundation! in local gov-ernment; the perfection of justice whether in economic or in social fields; the maintenance of ordered liberty; the denial of domination of any group or class; ;he building up and pres-ervation of equality of opportunity; the stimulation of initiative and in-dividuality; absolute integrity in public effairs; the choice of officials for fitness to offic ; the direction of economic progress toward prosperity and the further lessening of poverty; the freedom of public opinion; the sustaining of education and of the advancement of knowledge; the growth of religious spirit and the tolerance of all faith3; the strengnie of the home; the advancement of peace. There is no short road to the realiz-ation of these aspirations. Ours is a progressive peojle, but with a de-termination that progress must 3 based upon tiie foundation of experi-ence. remedies for our-fault-s bring only penalties after them, But if we hold the faith of the men in our mighty past who created these ideals, we shall leave them heightened and strengthened for our children. This is not the time and place for extended discussion. The questions before our country are problems of progress to higher standards; they are not the problems of degeneration. ' WASHINGTON March 4, (AP) flere la the text of the inaugural ad-dress of President Herbert Hoover: My Countrymen: This occasion is not alone the ad-ministration of the most sacred oath which can be assumed by an Amer-ican citizen; it Is a dedication and consecration un:r God to the high- - est office In service of our people. I i assume this trust in the humility of knowledge that only through the guld- - ance of Almighty Providence can I hope to discharge its everlncreaslng burdens. It Is in keeping with tradition throughout our history that I should expres simply and directly the opin-ions which I hold concerning some of , the matters of present Importance. If we survey the situation of our nation both at home and abroad, ws find many satisfactions; we find some causes for concern. We have emerged from the losses of the great war and the reconstruction following It with Increased virility and strength. From this strength we have contributed ta the recovery and progress ct the world. What America has done has given renewed hope and courage to all who have faith In government by the people. In the larger view, we have reached a higher degree of com-fort and security than ever existed before In the history ot the world. Through liberation from widespread poverty we have reached a higher de-gree of individual freedom than ever before. The devotion to and concern for our Institutions are deep and sin-cere. We are steadily building a new race a new civilization great In Its own attainments. The influence and high purposes of our nation are re-spected among the peoples of the world. We aspire to distinction in the world, but to a distinction based upon confidence In our sense of justice as well as our accomplishments within our own borders and in our own lives. For wise guidance In this great period of recovery the nation Is deeply In-debted to Calvin Coolidge. But all this majestic advance should not obscure the constant dangers from which must be safe-guarded. The strong man must at all times be alert to the attack ot insidi-ous disoase. The most malign of all these dan-gers today is disregard and disobdl-enc- e of law. Crime Is Increasing. Con-fidence in rigid and speedy justice is decreasing. I am not prepared to be-lieve that this Indicates any decay in the mol fiber of the American peo-ple. I am not prepared to believe that it Indicates an Importance of the fed-eral government to enforce its laws. We are fortunate in the ability and Integrity of our federal Judges and attorneys; but the system which these offices are called upon to administer is in many respects illadapted to prese-nt- day conditions. Its Intricate and Involved rules of procedure have be-come the reffuga cf both big nnd little criminals. There is a brief abroad that by involklng technicalities, sub-terfuge and delay, the ends of justice may be thwarted by those who can pay the cost. Reform, reorganization and the strengthening of our whole Judicial and enforcement system, both In civil and criminal sides, have been advocated for years by statesmen. Judges and bar associations. First steps toward that end should not longer be delayed. Rigid and expeditious Justice Is the first safeguard of freedom, the basis of all ordered liberty, the vital force of progress. It must not come to be in our republic that it can be de-feated by the Indifference of the cltl-te-by exploitation of the delays and entanglements cf the law, or by com-binations of criminals. Justice mu3t not fall because the agencies of en-forcement are either delinquent or in-efficiently organized. To consider these evils, to find their remedy, Is the most sore necessity of our times. Of the undoubted abuses which law of the land I coequal with the duty of tbelr government to enforce the law which exist No greater na-tional service can be given by men and women of good will who, I know, are not unmindful ot the responsibil-ities ot citizenship than that they should, by their example assist in stamping out crime and outlawry by refusing participation In and condemn-ing all transactions with Illegal liquor. Our whole system ot will crumble either It officials elect what laws they will enforce or citizen elect what law they will support. The worst evil ot disregard tor some law 1 that it destroys respect for all law. For our citizen to patronize the vio-lation of a particular law on the ground that they are opposed to It Is destructive ot the very basis of all that protection ot lite, or home and property which they rightly claim un-der other laws. It citizens do not like a law, their duty as honest men and women is to discourage its violation; their rljht 1 openly to work for its repeal. I propose to appoint a national com- - mission for a searching investigation of the whole structure ot our federal system of Jurlsprudenca, to Include the meth)d of enforcement of the eighteenth amendment and the causes of abuse under tt lis purpose will be to make such recommendation for reorganization of the administration of federal laws and court procedure a may be found desirable. In the mean-time It is essential that a large part of the enforcement activities be trans-ferred from the treasury department to ths department ot justice as a begin-ning ot more effective organization. The election has again confirmed the determination ot the American people that regulation ot private enterprise and not government ownership or op-eration is the course rightly to be pur-sued in our relation to business. Is recent years we have established a differentiation in the whole method ot business regulation between the In-dustries which produce and distribute commodities on the one hand and pub-lic utilities on the other. In the for-mer, our laws insist upon effective competition; in the latter, because we substantially confer a monopoly by limiting competition, we must regulate their services and rates. The rigid enforcement of the law applicable to both groups Is the very base of equal opportunity and freedom from dom-ination for all our people, and It Is Just as essential for the stability and prosperity of business Itself as for the protection ot the public at large. Such regulation should be extended by the federal government within the li-mitations of the constitution and only when the individual states are with-out power to protect their citizens through their own authority. On the other hand, we should be fearl;?s3 when the authority rests only in the federal government. The larger purpose of our economic thought should be to establish more firmly stability and security of bus-iness and employment and thereby remove poverty still further from our borders. Our people have in recent years developed a new found them-selves to effect high purposes In pub-lic welfare. It is an advance toward the highest conception of does not and should not imply the use of political agencies alone. Progress is born of cooperation in the community not from governmental restrains. The government should assist and encour-age these movements ot collective self-hel- p by itself cooperating with them. Business has by cooperation made great progress In the advancement of service, In stability, In regularity of employment and in the correction of Its own abuses. Such progress, how-ever, can continue only so long as business manifests its respect for law. There Is an equally Important field of cooperation by the federal govern-ment with the multitude of agencies, state, municipal and private, in the nave grown up unuar u cih" amendment part are due to the caus-es I have Just mentioned; but part are due to the failure of some states to accept their share of responsibility 4 for concurrent enforcement and to the failure of many state and local officials to accept the obligation under their oath of office zealously to enforce tha laws. With the failures trom these many cause has come a dangerous expansion in the criminal elements who have found enlarged opportunities in dealing in illegal liquor. responsibility rests di-rectly But a large upon our citizens. There would be little traffic In Illegal liquor it only criminals patronized it We must awake to the fact that this patronage from large numbers ot law abiding citizens is supplying the rewards and stimulating crime. I have been selected by you to exe-cute and enforce the laws of the coun-try I propose to do so to the extent of my own abilities, but the measure of success that the government shal attain will depend upon the moral support which you, as citizens, extend. The duty of citizen to support the i systematic and private, in the sys-- I tematie development of those process--: es which directly affect public health, i recreation, education and the home. We have need further to perfect the means by which government can be adapted to human service. Although education is primarily a responsibility of the states and local communities, and rightly ao, yet the nation as a whole is vitally concerned in its development every-where to the highest standards and to complete universality. can succeed only through an instructed electorate. Our ob-jective is not simply to overcome il-literacy. The nation nas marched far beyond that. Tba more complex the problems of the nation become, tne greater is the need for more and more advanced instruction. ' Moreover, as our numbers increase and as our lite expands with science and invention, we must discover mora and more leaders for every walk of life. We cannot hope to succeed in directing this increasingly complex civilization unless we can draw all the talent of to the belief that the independence of America from such obligations in-creases its ability and availability for service in all field of human pro-gress. It is impossible, my countrymen, to speak of peace without profound emo-tion. In thousands of homes in Ameri-ca, in millions of homes around the world, there are vacant chairs. It would be a shameful confession of our unworthiness if it should develop that we have abandoned the hope for which all these men died. Surely civilization is old enough, surely mankind is ma-ture enough so that we ought, in oar own lifetime to find a way to per-manent peace. Aboard, to west and east, are nations whose sons mingled their blood with the Llood of our sons on the battlefields. Most of these nations have contributed to our race, to our culture, our knowledge and our progress. From one of them we de-rive our vety language and from many of them much of the genius of our institutions. Their desire for peace is as deep and sincere as our own. Peace can be contributed to be re-- Thcy demand thought and they serve to quicken the conscience end enlist our sense of responsibility for their settlement. And that responsibility rests upon you, my countrymen, a much as upon those of us who have been selected for office. Ours is a land rich in resources; stimulating in its glorious beauty; fil-led with millions of happy homes; blessed with comfort and opportunity. In no nation are the institutions of progress more advanced. In no nation are the fruits of accomplishment more secure. In no nation is the govern-ment more worthy of respect. Jno country is more loved by its people. I have an abiding faith in their capa-city, integrity and high purpose. I have no fears for the future of our country. It is bright with hope. In the presence of my" countrymen, mindful of the solemnity of this oc-casion, knowing what the task means and the responsibility which it in-volves, I beg your tolerance, your aid and your cooperation I ask the hep of Almighty God in this service to my country to which you have called meL . .. .i.i. A MakesLife Sweeter Next time coated tongue, fetid breath or acrid skin gives evidence of sour stomach try Phillips Milk ol Magnesia 1 . ; Oct acquainted with this perfect thnt helps the system keep sound and sweet Thtit every stomach needs at times. Tuke It whenever a hearty meal brines any discomfort. I'hllllps Milk of Magnesia hus won medical endorsement. And convinced millions of men and women they didn't have "ludlgestlon." Don't diet, and don't suffer; Just remember Phillips. Pleasant to tnke, and a'ways effective The noma Phillips la Important: It Identifies the genuine product "Milk of Magnesia" has been the U. S. regis-tered trade mark of tie Charles H. Phillips Chemical Co. and 1U pre-decessor Charles H. Phillips since 1875. PHILLIPS of Magnesia For Old Sores Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh .' v .."'"v. ; .''' ' - v S V " f , - r , f '. ! 'lydia E. Plnkham's Vegev table Ccwnpound Is a wonder-ful medicine at the Change of ' Life. I would get blue spells and just walk the floor. I was nerv-ous, could not sleep at night; and was not able to do my work. I know If It had not been for your medicine I would have been in bed most of this time and had a big doctor's bilL If women would only take youi medicine they would be bet- - . ter." Mrj. Anna Weaver, R.F.D. No. 2, Rose Hill, Iowa. T IP wLl - DR. CALDWELL'S THREE RULES ....- - Dr. Caldwell watched the result of constipation for 47 years, and believed that no matter how careful people are of their health, diet and exercise, con-stipation will occur from time to tim. Of next importance, then, is how to treat It when it comes. Dr. Caldwell always was in favor of getting as close to nature as possible, hence his remedy for consti-pation is a mild vegetable compound. It , can not harm the most delicate system and is not habit forming. The Doctor never did approve of dras-tic physics and purges. He did not believe thev were good for human beings to put into their system. Use Syrup Pepsin for yourself and members of the family in constipation, biliousness, sour and crsmpv stomach, bad breath, no appetite, head-aches, and to break up fevers snd eolds, Get a bottle today, at any drugstore and observe these three rules of health! Keep the head cool, the feet warm, the bow la enen. For a free trial bottle, just write . "Syrup Pepsin," Dept BB, MontioeUo. Dilnois. Coniidering It The High Forehead We're gclng to have a musical program at the club next Saturday, It'a to be a Meyerbeer evening. You'll be there? , The Low Brow That depends, b Meyerbeer the real Bluff or Just one of these kirk I ess, near beer proposi-tions? Two Ways ' Comedian Now, 1 don't tuppos you've ever been called before tha curtain, boy? .Tragedian Well. I should aay. Why, nearly every night they dare DM Is come out Volcano's Temperslure In the vuli'uno ot Klluuea the temiierature at the surface of the lava la In the neighborhood of l.'KKI degrees Cenllgiude. Basalt, which t the molten rock In Kllaue and ninny other volrannca, may melt al either higher or lowt-- r temperature, de-pending on their composition. Thus the melting point of sandstone would be very nlsh. prybnhly In the neigh-borhood of 1.WPO to 1.700 degrees Cen-tigrade, depending on their purity. A prophet ts a person who expects th unexpected. Not Mixed Curt Though t lie cloud of grasshoppers In the Tientsin Peking section cf China have added to the shortage of certain foods hy devnstuthvg fields nnd devouring crops, tly have Hiein-selv- e supplied mnny table, the na-tives, rich and noor nlik. nK-m- 'ng them -- - " ; latest "John, don't yon know yon ought not to enooze on the beach with your mouth open?" "All wrong again. Sun buth for the tonsils." Not So Muck Interest have observed In reading that It la frequently laid of the bero that he "know books," and 1 able to talk about them. ' Thl being admitted. It Is at once concluded he Is a man of education and character, and worthy of all confidence. The most Interest-ing people I know do not talk much about books, or mention them; I hnve never been In a bookish atmosphere,, except when occasionally In compiny with publisher or writers. E. W. Howe' Monthly. Urn Vhat did she ue her husband for?" ''Nonsupport" "I thought sha was getting plenty of thit" apricot, azure, borax, camphor snd ebony. Many English Words Are Arabic in Origin j The Arabs have given the English spenklng people more words to express their thoughts than any other of the Semitic. Asliitlc or African groups "When In sunmiet you went youi mohair' or "cotton suit moid nlm hnl. t'liluv VImtIipi ilh linn coffee Willi mitfjir n ,. .,n ;,.i:t ' ir until nM , , ., ri r- - di tw i; ,i! i, I 'ta Hit- N ''"i. Linguistic Society of America recently. "in a complete English lexicon. Amble would figure in no less than I!IS ftitries under the letter A alone.' Muny of these words hnve come Into I'.nullsti Indirectly through the romance iinuiniLVs. he siild. but Arabic also ha "i rviii iik h medium fur trunsmlttlnji . Wl,rrts f Creek, Egyptian. Turkish iiiidiiMinni origin, such as they are adapted to go with umbrellas" This Is more easily accomplished In view of the trend toward leuthor cov-ered handles for the umbrellas and the change from the knob to the crook type of handle. Umbrellas Match Handbaga flues and umbrellas now should match. Handbags have been mnde to go with nearly everything and now How to Launder Rayon Rayon garment." should never be hung In the wind, as the strain ts hard on the fibers snd might cause them to separate. The smooth fiber of rayon does not wrinkle during drying, so ihat the artii'les can he laid Hut, hung over the back of a chair or a clothe line and allowed to dry. Beyond a Doobt The nose elevation on the back seat of a limousine Is not bounded by race color or previous condition of sprvl tude either, snd therefore Is entlrel) cohstltmlonal.-F- ort Worth Record Telegram. Elephants in Ireland. Hairy eirpiuiiiis once roamed In In-land, according lo scientists there, win have found bones of the mammoth The animals were covered with red hulr and their tusks were longer and more curved than those of the modern elephant, the scientists declare. The description tallies with the crude pre historic sketches found on h"nes and on the walls of caves In FruiK-e- , Stylish Moire Moire Is correct for , nfternoon things now. A geranium moire frock bus Its skirt's fullness massed at the back iu flat rosettes er.d l:s long tight sleeves finished with real lace ruffles. A touch of the luce Is at the throat. Muaic'a Great Influence Mush ..t till Ihe liberal Hrls has the - Kreitil InHueme over the passion s thai to which the legln'nti.t 1 clii to give the greatest eneournge |
