\utoists Bilked of Hujre Sums for Fake “Insurance” I I'olirim of Chicago Firm W illiout Reatling Joker Clause. Rr \ j. i.oria/. tnU*>r«a| Mprviie Staff ( orrmpuiMlnit. Ghicago, April 11.—Those who run iiimy read, but those who run automo biles often don’t. That is why they are being victim bfd by the thousands to the tune of $•*9.40 hpiece for automobile indemni ty policies that do not indemnify and say so frankly in type. These were the revelations made today by George Edgar Turner, na 1 tonally known casualty insurance at torney, who is co-operating with fed eral authorities here in the gathering of evidence against automobile "in surance” swindlers. "Recent indictment of four officials of the Metropolitan Automobile Serv ice corporation by the federal grand jury on charges of using the mails to defraud,” declared Mr. Turner, "re vealed that between 30,000 and 35, automobile owners in (Chicago alone purchased their contracts. These were marked on the face: ‘Not a policy of insurance or indemnity.* They paid $1,200,000 for ‘contracts’ that are merely a proof that the public, even though 11 drive* automobiles, is as gullible ns it was in the days of I*. T. Harnum. Policies Not Read. “It’s all because the American pub lic has taken its insurance so much a* a matter of habit that they do not read the policies offered.’ Mr. Turner added that insurance departments of many stales, among them Pennsylvania, Connecticut, New Jersey, New York. Wisconsin. Ken tucky, Massachusetts, are keeping similar "motor service corporations” under surveillance. ; William F. Waugh, first assistant * district attorney, is in charge of the , prosecution of the Metropolitan offi * rials, one of which threatened to In volve a federal official here. Prospects “Stampeded.” The wording of the contracts, it is l charged, was such as to lead the gulli * ble auto owner to believe that he was * being protected against what might J happen to him and his car. while In * ;t small type, the notice was added « that "legal services would be fur nished if the company’* attorney were * retained directly.” This. It was pointed out, really fneant that the company would give Its contract holders the services of Its attorney If the contract holder i paid for them, not gratis, as many * were led to believe. t High pressure salesmen were train J e,l m "stampede” prospects Into buy i ho "insuram . ■ SLAYER SUSPECT TRIES SUICIDE M'»ntinned From l*ngp One.) • * th 1 in c hiensrn, lie Is fighting *i his life, Insurance carried in his name « ‘totaled $1,500. All policies named the 'ULviber as beneficiary. Mae Cunningham, 17, who is the fhry* .surviving girl in the family. J «aid that her mother had been ailing * -end hysterica] at times after they moved to Gary. Worked Self to Frenzy. "She used to chase us around with a butcher knife." >he said. "That was wh°n sh' got fits. 1'anally, , she'd roll ;ps»* after ^ having worked ) lor-If into f iv* nzy. < "She didn't go t . i-liurch very much * Ijern. \ ' "She had a Bible, w hich she used * int » her room. Slo* would * lock the door and read It for hours .it n time. "Dave and T have always believed she was a little odd and funny, but tbought It wan because she was sick and ailing." Mrs. Deslie K. Bauer, who lived , ^ipxt door to the family at Gary, told \ of visits to her home by Mrs. Cun nlneham and David jr. « "They visited often, and Mrs. Cun* J *n Ingham would sit for horns bemoan J log the fate that had overtaken the * family,” said Mrs. Bauer. "She * » would say; ’Oh, my poor Walter. \ Why do we have to suffer like this?' "j ITALIAN TAKES TARDY REVENGE By International News gerviee. Geneva, April 11.—Declaring that lie had waited J8 years and traveled 1 .’,000 miles to achieve his purpose, ■ Luca Hyy., 60 year-old Italian, gave . himself u|» to the Lugano police after shooting hia brother. Boy. declared that Ms brother had rubbed him of his inheritance when a -young man, forced him to emigrate, and had then married his fiancee, lie learned of this shortly after his ar rival in Australia, and immediately began to sivp up monev for his jour* ney of revenge. Boy arrived and walked straight to lb* shop owned by his brother, and without, a word drew a revolvei and shot him. LARCENY CASE IS DISMISSED The rase against Krnest Smith, ‘ h M ”rd w iih the then of 1100 from Ms stepfather, W. C. Boyer, Council Bluffs business man, was dismissed In municipal court Saturday, when the defendant appeared at ihe clerks office and paid the costs. Smith has ‘been held at the county Jail since his release from the Independence hos Bilal, where, he had been sent by the county board of Insanity. Commis sioner Smith was at the hospital on ^kir. h 18, when the larceny warrant I was Issued against him. OVER 69 YEARS pF SUCCESS , Mile. Curie to Succeed Mother ___— .... . .. -.—f Palis, April 11.—The work of Mme. Curie, world famous scientist and discoverer of radium, will not die with her. Mile. Irene Curie, beautiful daugh ter of the maclame. has consecrated her life to her mother's work, and is now preparing herself to aid and con tinue the researches begun hv the greatest living woman scientist. Mile. Curie has the scientific bent, as might he expected, since both her parents are famous for their work in laboratories. She recently was award ed the degree of doctor of science by the Sorbonne. France’s greatest uni versity, and at the ceremonies atten dant on the conferring of the degree, delivered a lecture on alpha rays and polonium, clearly demonstrating her grasp of scientific principles. Well Laid Plans of Robber Team Prove Fruitless Police Brlior Bandit Pair Thought South Omaha De partment Store Owner darning I)a>"s Receipts. Two highwaymen, who apparently carefully laid out their plans <>f cam paign Saturday night, are wiser hut little richer this morning. Here's the way it. happened. Phillip Greenberg, 3d? I South Twenty sixth street, owner of Phillip s Department store. South Omaha, was on his way home with his wife anti son, Louis, when two men got out of a car on Twenty sixth street between A and B streets. “Hands up!’’ ordered on* of the men, as he produced a pistol. Mr. Greenberg dropped a bundle of clothes he was carrying and stretched his hands skyward. Iritis dropped a handbag containing some silverware and did likewise. The holdups . grabbed the clothing and the handbag, hopped into their car and aped away. Police, called t«» Investigate. b* believe that the rubbers had figured that Greenberg was carrving in tin handbag the Saturday receipts of his store. MARRIAGE EASY FOR CHILDREN By International News Vrrlre. New York, April 11.—The great epee with which it is possible for minor children to secure a marriage license and to have the marriage cere mony performed almost anywhere In the United States is revealed in a statement, mad* public today by the Russell Sage Foundation, which re cently completed a. nation wide study of child marriages. The foundation’s representative* visited some 90 cities and found In nearly all of them that children un der IB years of age have little dilli culty in obtaining marriage licenses by the simple process of signing affi davits declaring that they are five, six or seven years older than they really hip. They found that marring* license offices in many state* r-Muire only one of the two applicants for a license to apply in person, and nt certain offices in JO states neither the bride nor the groom had to appeal before the 1: cense issuer. MABELLE COREY HURT IN CRASH Paris, April 11. Mrs. Mabel! (• i I man Corey, formerly the wife of WII Ham K. Uorcy, one* president of ih* I nited States Steel corporation, suf fried a serious accident recently near Idjon while returning from the Riviera. When alighting from her automobile she tripped and fell bead long down a steep embankment Into a mass of barbed wire. She received numerpus wounds and was picked up unconscious and taken to the Idjon hospital. Later she was removed t*> Paris and has been ordered to temnln In bed for several weeks. Apple Won’t Keep An^ry Women Away I.lnroln. Kiik., April II. Kv,n the modem Kve Is tempted by an apple. Three thousand Lnglixli Kve* would like to pull the hair of U. Mooney of Hood River, Ore. Mooney inserted a letter off* ring marriage In n box of apples. Tie applas came to Lincoln and some 9.000 girls heard the news, which was published locally, and replied. Now comes the sad news that Mooney was only joking, ns he has a wife and family. finessing at what’s the matter with a man or a looter isn’t the proper way to Ximl out Author Upholds City Uirls; Hits Mfredilli INiirhoUon lft*re to Attend Funeral Seniees of Luther Kountze, His \\ife s Brother. Meredith Nicholson, noted author, who name to Omaha Saturday from his home state. Indiana, didn’t lose any time in going to the front for I he eit ls who are born and reared within earshot of the noise and tur moil of a busy metropolis. Mr. Nicholson didn't have much time to devote to the so called flap pers. because he believes that ape and all that goes with it has been over played in the press, but he did have a word to say for the city girls. “flood girls can he found just ss readily in the city as in the country,” the author declared. Mr. Nicholson has his own ideas about the Kit Klux Klnn. Maybe they think we are a bunch of boobs." suit! the man who wrote “The House of a Thousand Handle*. “Alaybe we arc. Hut l*m still against them although they have about 3aOf (H)0 members in the stale now Mr. Nic holson came to Omaha to attend the funeral of his wife's broth er. Luther kount/e, financier, who die*! last Thursday. After the fun eral Monday he will remain here for several days visiting with friends. BLACKBIRD CAUSE OF SPIRIT KNOCKS Malden, Mass. April 11— Straige scratching noises coming from under the floors of a dwelling house here threatened to upset the peace of the household. At fleet Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R. Wilton tind Mr. and Mrs. Fred King, occupants of the apnrtmcnt house, were mildly curious when they lizard the strange noises. When the scratch ing continued for several days, how ever, nerves began to fray. King decided to brave the unknown “fpook” and ripped up several floor boa i ds. Out popped a big blackbird, blink ing his jelly eyes ns though Oa/.ed by the sudden return to sunlight. How the bird got under the floor • ould not be explained. W. H. SMITH NAMED TO PREPARE LAWS Lincoln, April 11 -Secrelary of Stale Pool finlay Announced th* Ap polnlinent of \\. H. Smith, former vIrIp tsi x rommlsHloner. 1o prepare the new IftKiNlHtivp Iiiwa for publica tion. The HPcrctnry of state in em powered In pay what he regard* prop ♦ i for the work of preparing the en iictmcntA for piibllcatlon. Mother of Mrs. O, K. Berg Dies Following Stroke Mr®. LouIm A. SHIe night at the homo of her daughter, 115 South Twenty-eighth avenue, following a stroke of pai'alyal* which 4he Hiiffered hint Thursday. Mr. Her® I* president of the Herg Clothing Co. Mr®. Selleck. widow of the late Churl** Selleck, had lived In Omaha l*i year*. The Helleck® formely lived In Ulalr and were well known Ihroiichniit WaehlriRton cotinly. Cleans Carpets and Ru|i 1 hay can ha mad* to look Ilk* now kt going nvtr tha entire surface with 4.at bona Kamovas ail <*r«aa* Spot a, nhirh gather dual and invite farm®. CARPQNA Cleaning Fluid Removes Grease Spots \\ Injury to Pnbrar or Color Shepherd s ^ ife Comes to His Aid. Gives New Clue IVJIk of 1 n identified Man \\ ho Was al Mrs. M*‘( din* tock's Drallilifd. W ho “Seemed Half (,ra/.\.'’ By I ill versa I Si*r< Ire. Chicago, April 11- Mrs. Julie Shep herd, again rising to the defense of her husband, “William D. Shepherd, formally charged with the murder of their millionaire ward, “Billy" Mc Clintock, today repeated her charges that “the Shepherds are being cruci fied on a'cross of gold." “Somebody wants a slice of the Mc Clintock wealth which Dr. Shepherd inherited under Billy's will and the destruction of the Shepherds is the only way they can get it," she said. In support of her denial that Shep herd might have poisoned Mrs. Mc Clintock, as has been more than hinted by authorities, Mrs. Shepherd cited the following: Mrs. McClintock was ill In Chicago in the winter of 1908 1909 before she went to Texas to recuperate and was a guest in the Shepherd home. That she recovered considerably In Texas and returned to Chicago only ! because her presence was necessary | to settle the estate of her husband, killed two years previously In an automobile accident. Shepherd Not There. i That she died three weeks after she left Texas and that Mrs. Shepherd j arirved just an hour before and Shep-1 herd did not come until after the fu neral. That Shepherd, as Mrs. McClln tock's representative in Texas, had more to gain by her living than by her death because he did not know then that his wife was to be one of Billy McClintock s guardians. ’ The authorities, if they think Mrs. McClintock’s death was murder, would do well to investigate someone else beside the Shepherds," Mrs. Shep herd continued. “When I arrived at the bedside of the dying woman her physician, Dr. Krusemarck, took me aside and said: ‘You are Mrs. Mc Clintock’s best friend. There are strange goings-on here. Watch that man who has been in the house dur ing all her illness. lie is running around half-crazy. The sweat is pour ing off ills fare and he is very much excited.’ " Mis. Shepherd refused to name the man she meant at tills time. EASTER SERVICES CROWD CHURCHES (Continil.il From Png. On..) Cross," i HtitHfa ' l>v MbcRiidune, was sting at vesper services. A, sacred concert In the evening at North Presbyterian church Included the can tata, "Resurrection." The Dundee Presbyterian church also held vesper services. During the Sunday school session at Immanuel I,utheran church the various classes rescinded to 10)1 tea appropriate of Raster. At Han scorn Park Methodist church an Raster cantata composed hv Walter B. Graham, director of the choir, was by a group of soloists, assisted by the choir. Dudley Buck's rantata. "Christ the Victor," was sung in the evening a* Firs*. Christian church. A musical feature of the morning service was a soprano solo by Mrs. R. R. Frery. with harp, violin snd cello obligato. The evening musical program at Cal vary Baptist church included organ selections, string quartet and vocal numbers. 6,600 at < It ni t It In Hastings. The first service at St. Mary Magda 'ehe church was held at # a. ui. Rally morning masses were held at oilier Catholic churches. “Immortality" was the name of an Raster pageant presented Sunday night at the First t'nilarian rhurch. This was written snd directed hv Mark livings. Hazel Smith Kldredgc and Kloise West McNichols played or gan numbers Incidental to the theme. Hastings, Neb., April 12.—Conserve live estimate* show that between 6.000 and 7,000 persons attended Raster services in Hastings churches this morning, practically every one of the city's 15 houses of worship being filled to capacity. More than 260 pet sons were received Into membership during the services Approximately 3,500 attended Sun day sc hool. /■ ... .v /Vo One Knows What It's All About, but 5JH)0 Faction Meets Monday V_ A aperfal matins of the Com mittee of r.,000 will be held Monday noon at the V. M . Wead. chairman of the committee, .Saturday night aaid that be waa merely Inat noted to '•nil the meeting. It* refused to Nty who asked him to rail the gathet in if. "I refuse to answer any quen tiona/’ Mr. Wead aaid. * Will It be an open or ;i ring'd meet Ins ?" Mr. Wend wa* asked. “f don't know that, and l>e«dde* ^refuae to answer,” lie replied. cfende{Jlami/,GoldenBmib Parked for fur / - ' Fr,,b •* HTTTTirf-T -Your Groin ■ in ron.. cadd... Ju*» “*k Ur .nd pack.,.. , t—'* b* "•"* of various »«« ,b* | / |«nuin«! y • i_ _ j r lit Dickinson Plans to Introduce I\cw Farm Aid Measure Iowa Representative to Pro pose Kstalilidiineiit of Federal Agriculture (ioinmission. Des Moines. la., April 11. Kstab Ushvnent of a federal farm advisory (•►until and a federal farm commis s.on to aid the development of co operative marketing and the dispoal lion of the domestic surplus of agri cultural commodities is the keystone nf the new farm relief bill to be in troduced in tiie next congress by Hep resentative Dickinson, republican, of low a. The measure has been submitted to the agricultural council in Chicago. The advisory council would be largely organizational and at the end of the year would nominate to the president IS prospective members for the fed eral farm commission from whom seven utlimately would he chosen. One each would be chosen for par ticular knowledge of livestock, grains, dairying, poultry: cotton, tobacco and fruits and vegetables. Th*d JommJssion would have power to investigate subjects to aid the farmer and to protect farm market ing co-operative organizations against nacle discriminations. Through Investigations, the com mission would he required to keep ad vised of the domestic and world prices of basic agricultural commodities and the existence of an exportable sur plus of any such commodity. If at any time the commission found that 'l surplus above domestic require ments exists or that, the domestic price is “materially lower" than the world price, it could determine “upon an operation period.” During the operation period the commission is authorized to stimulate exportation by assisting disposition of the commodity and by supervising payments, (out of an equalization fee established by the act), of losses re sulting from exportation sal# of a product at a price less than the domestic price. FORD PURCHASES FACTORY IN PARIS Detroit, Mich., April 11.— Reports iVom Paris that the Kurd Motor com pany had acquired property for the establishment of a. 150-car capacity issembly plant were confirmed bv Halsel H. Kurd, president of the com pany. today. The Paris property consists of 16 acres and contains the buildings of the oxvllie factory, a plant devoted formerly to the manufacture of oxy Hthie products. It is located on the banks of the Seine and is ai>ni)t fl\e miles from the heart of the city, Mr. Kord said, adding: “We will at once begin making addi tions and necessary alterations to meet our assembly requirements. “Production at the new plant prob ably will start about August 1 and will provide fnr the assembly of 15(1 cars and trucks a day, according to our present plans." Girl Dancer FoundWith Throat Cut, as End of Thrill Search in "Tan** Cafes Fast Indian Servant Held a< of London H»*a 11 ly ; Bizarre i London. April 11.—That Grace Hlakaller, beautiful 16 • year * old <1» ruing instructor, paid the su preme penalty because she meddled with the raw stuff of age-old racial antagonism, was Indicated In the newest turn of the West Knd's murder sensation tonight. Found at her mother s door with her throat cut. with her dying words the girl gave one clue to pa* slons behind the crime. "An Indian hoy did It," she gasped. Tonight, aa a result of searching the byways of Txmdon a night life, police had unearthed the fact that racial difference* seemed to have some strange attraction for the young dancer. Whits pupils of the dancing school In which she was employed nre known to have been jealous of favoritism toward pupils of other races during instruction hours. She frequented cafes used by < t»l.wed persons, police declare. Into this grange tangle In some way not yet clear—or st any event not made dear to the public— Ki nest Rhodes. IS, Hast Indian ser cant of an actor, became Involved. He was seen near the home of the girl s mother, is now under arrest, iml will l»e taken Into court on M«>ndav. A letter received b\ Grace Hlakaller fmms a link in Scotland Varcl's ch.tin of evidence, and is a factor In the decision to hold the youth. Its contents are a closely guarded secret. For five years, or since she was II vears old. the girl hud made her home with a Captain l«angmand. Incoming hi* ward In r#s|*onse to the dying wish of her father, whose friend Lmgmand had been. The Roosevelt’s Two Sons on First Lap of limiting Trip in ^il lOlilWK MM'II. I nlu-riHl Vnirr stuff t nrrp«i|iiiiiilfnf. New* York, April 11.—Living up to the traditions of an Illustrious sue. two Jtoosevelts, Theodore and Kerinit, sailed today on a great ad venture. The hoarded t lie Leviathan on the first lap of a journey that will take them eventually to the silent and snowy crags of the Tian Shan range in the heart of the Himal ayas, where miles aio measured vertically and silence eats up sound. There, with Siberia to the north and Mongolia to the east. In the land that Kipling immortalized, they will hunt big game, including the elusive avis poll, the great sheep of Marco Polo, whose fan tastic horns sometimes measure five feet front tip to tip. And in that mystic region they may find a 1st) the ibex, the mark hot*, the goa, the goltered gazelle, ami the yatkand stag. Though file capture of the rare ovis poll is the main goal, the hunters will be on the lookout for every queer and unpronounceable animal named in tiie dictionary. .Many Thrills Ahead. Through nameless dangers and thrills out of that land that ha* known of few humans, these two men with Dr. Charles K. Cherrie, noted hunter find explorer, and two score coolies, hope to bring their prizes in about six months. The ovis poll, if he is raptured, ilong with his weird brothers, will find a. final resting place in the Field museum of natural history. in Chicago. The party Is the .lames Simpson Roosevelt Kielt! mu seum expedition, financed hy .lames Simpson of Marshall Field & Co., of Chicago. In the country of Kim. given to the civilized world !hr«Hlgh the writings of Kipling. lurk many dangers fi,|- the* white men and their native guides. No Alt. Kverest climber ever faced greater difficulties than the two Roosevelts are prepared for. Theodore Is Tenderfoot. The first real objective is Gilgat, the very last hamlet where mail penetrates only in the warm sea son. There is the last bungalow and the last white man, a British army officer. And this outpost is only half way to Tian Shan, where the ovis poll hides. Next to Dr. Cherrie. a veteran of 38 expeditions, Kermit is the seasoned hunter of the party. lie went with his father on many a big hunt. But Theodore is con fessedly a tenderfoot. Dr. ('herrie will meet them at Srlnigar, tin capital of Kashmir. Said Theodore today: "We're anxious to see what our cougar hounds will do when they are turned loose. When they meet the longhaired tiger, there ought to be some excitement. I’m glad Dr. Cherrie has them with him. They're very hard to manage.'* Mrs. Kdith Kermit Roosevelt will say adieu 1o her sons in Paris, giving them a last vital contact with the spirit and achievements of their father. r-n Burgess Bedtime Stories By THORNTON W. Bl KUKSS. For seeing eyes here is a test - The building of a robin'* nest Old Mother Nature. The Shaping of % Nest. Welcome anil Mrs. Robin had re turned early to the Old Orchard and were already at work 'on their neat before many of their feathered friends had arrived from the Sunny South, where they had spent the whiter. Peter Rabbit had been one of the* first to greet Welcome and Mrs. Robin, and frequently in the early mor ning he slipped over to t fl* Old Orchard for a gossipy chat with them So Peter was one of the first to know when they started nest build* ing. Kven before they had begun ac tual building he knew that, they were getting ready. He knew the signs. They didn't have much time for gos sip. There was a great deal of looking about. Welcome Robin wa« continual* ly being called here and there by Mrs. Robin to look at this place and that. And when at last they decided on a pl;ne to build Peter was rather disgusted. It wag in the lowest ernte h of on** of the apple rees and only a few feet above the ground. “Now, what was the use of al) Scotland Yard Prohe* Death \ ietim* Kondne for {lamed. ■'■plain ha*1 departed f.n an ll.otri visit, and ({rare had gutte tu spend a few dav* with her mother. Imng niand l» ill. and has refused to die rnss the rase. that looking about?" muttered Peter to himself. "They didn't have to hun’ to find that place. It was right unde: their bills from the time they arrived And what a place for people with perfectly good wings to build! Why. Farmer Brown's boy can tea. h I ha' nest without getting off the ground It Is a good thing that it i« so neai Farmer Brown's house, though ,f i were In Welcome Robin's plane 1 wotdd lie worried to death for fear Black Pussy the Cat would d*it it 1n tile night. Weil, it is no busines of mine where they build their nest. But if von hail been around to see Peter Itahhil had been one of the first to greet welcome to Mrs. Robin. how often Peter found an excuse to visit that part of the old Orchard you might have suspected that it was some of his business. The truth is Peter was much interested in the building of that nest. Always it had seemed to Peter a very wonderful thing that birds with only bill and daws to work with can build such wonderful nests. Indeed, it is wonder ful. There me no familiar things more wonderful in all the great world. From where Peter sat. close :o the old stone wall, he could look up and watch t lie builders at work. At first there wasn't much to see. But gradu ally the walls of that nest began to rise—w ills of mud. Peter never will for gel how surprised he was lie fust ' .... .1. ii ... ... ■' ■ ■■ —a !g"__ iiRii Style 'jfithout Extmr'oSance 1^19-21 Douglas Street 0----O vSfore Facts—A'o. 4 O-O One of America's Finest Appointed Apparel Stores OKVKN great floors devoted kk exclusively to the selling af Apparel for Women and Children. Seven floors over flowing with the newest, most favored styles that the world affords. Seven floors of first quality Merchandise, By great odds Omaha’s most ex tensive showings: 1st Floor Blouses, Hosiery, t'nderwear, Sweaters, Hand Bags, Acres series. ?d Floor— Footwear, Corsets, House Presses. 3d Floor Millinery. 4th Floor Coats, Ensembles, Furt. 5th Floor Cirlie Nook, Baby land. tith Floor — Press Salon, 7th Floor Beauty Parlor. Hair (■nods. (5 e n e r a I Offices. j' 1 - , time he saw Mr* Hnhin getting mu*!. What she could want of mud he couldn't think If wasn’t until pone time later that ho learned that eh* need It fur the inner wall nf her nest, covering it with straw and mar** dead grass on the outside and fine grass on the inside. j was the e ha fling of that nest. I jo j would see Mrs. Hnhin add a hit of I mud and then settle down in that j nest so that just her black head was above the edge of If and her breast was down in against the li - ner w all. Then she would woi k around hack and forth, seeming to push with her breast. After lie had watched her do this many times it was all very clear «» Peter. "She is shaping her nest who I her breast,” thought he. "Of course. That is how she gets It na nice and round. She pushes that mud into the wall with her breast, dust see her work! It is a worn lei* to me that sh* manages to keep looking so trim and uioe when she uses her breast no such rough work. I must ask h* i* about it the first chance I get And so n was that Peter went horn* Mir. that Mrs. Kobln shaped her h> •• wholly with her breast. Hadn't lm with his own eyes seen her do it? lie thought he had, anyway. (Copyright. IS:'* ) The next story: "Peter Puis His Tongue to Use." CARTOONIST’S WIFE FOUND DEAD IN TUB Chicago. April 11.—Mrs. Sidney I Smith, wife of the creator of "And' i Hump, was found de;fd in the hath! > i 1 in her apartment here. 'I'he body was submerged when ; found, but physicians said they he* ; lieved death had been caused by hea:t I i si< lan who wo« attending her s. ■ I sine* an attack of influenza sever 1 ! weeks ago. | Today I IT’S WONDERFUL! “The Dressmaker From Paris” with Leatrice Joy, Ernest 1 Torrence, Allan Forrest Mildred Harris And the 14 International Beauties _ON THE STAGE_ t Thompson • Belden’s stile and \ satin bazaar. Beautiful living models dressed before your j eves Also RANDALL’S ROYAL I I ORCHESTRA. j COLLEEN MOORE JPa.£as£ M PARISGOVNS U WRITE an3 in N»ATur?Ai_ II MANNING COLORS II S^LLYS alley' l_ —j 1 r— -~ John McCormack TONIGHT 8:15 P. M. AUDITORIUM Prices—SI.00, $150, S2 00. $2 50. S3 00 >« 1nx i lajayjp1 a fltviM “TT1 uit tin.ii iiirn ii inii.nniN til yi>(, EjaHas; NHii mi»n kohhi: \ijn*i I Koiiiii* IlHKiin %t » irld* and •S • •». Jflkani JokMiim BILL ROBINSON MNKnlng A t Ihns » . .1. M«nr# FRANCINE DAGMARA & CO. 'HIM I. I IK* M Ii m 1 » I'rrwwTt I HUirtir, l>imt Inin (hr I hlrrfr _ < lilf llt^ern _ FREE DANCE TICKETS Spring opening dance at T mpiri* Rustic Gardm, Tuesday, April 14lh tall at star* toi fie* ticket* Sr purchase expected Mam ke»ut»fu! pntea State Ivirnttute C#, 10A So 14th St. NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS HAMILTON 40th and Ham toe j Richard Raitkrlmr«« and Mary Mai* in Nr* Toys*' IDI* Al.IRth and D.**ca» j t.lenn Hunter and At * * M. \».>i in "The Silent W#uHh' GRAND. l*th snd Bnne* Cecil De Mille’s "Tkr I'.o'den R d ROl l » \ ARD . * AM and l enrn 'th Retty IrssMn and I »#•« Ton—a in "Petei Pan' _J