EDITORIAL AND FEATURE PAGE OF THE OREGON DAILY EMERALD
EDITORIAL OFFICES, Journalism Bldg. Phone 3300—News Room, Local 365 ; Editor (
and Managing Editor, Local 354.
BUSINESS OFFICE, McArthur Court. Phone 3300—Local 214.__ I
University of Oregon, Eugene
Willis Duniway, Editor Earry Jackson, Manager
Thornton Shaw, Managing Editor
EDITORIAL STAKE
Tin]nli David, Associate Editor, Stephen Kahn, Assistant Editor
Jack Bauer. Dave Wilson, Betty Anne Mac
duff, Editorial Writers
Rufus Kimball, Asst, Managing Editor
Dick Neubcrfrer, imports r<ciiwr
•Merlin Blais, Radio Director
Roy Sheedy. Literary Kditor
Jack Bellinger, News Editor
George Santoro, sterling ureen, xeiegr»im
Doug Witfht, Chief Night Editor
DAY EDITORS: Geo/ge Sanford, Jessie Steele, Virginia Wenta, Sterling Green, Oscar
Munger.
SPECIAL WRITERS: Elinor Henry, Thelma Nelson, Julian l’rcscott.
COPYREADERS: Margaret Bean, Ralph Mason, Jane Opsund, Elsie Peterson, Bob
REPORTERS: Francis Fallfater, Donald Fields, Beth Bede, Clifford Gregor, Wijlarl
Arant, Bob Riddell, Harold Nock, Alrrion Newton. Parks Hitchcock, Eloise Horner,
Genevieve Dunlop, Madeleine Gilbert, Maximo Pulido, David Eyrne, Esther Hayden,
nutn mcomin. _ .011
SPORTS STAFF: Bruce Hamby, Malcolm Bauer, Joseph SaslavsKy.
RADIO STAFF: Jack Bauer, Roy McMullen, George Root. Bruce Hamby.
BUSINESS STAFF
Advertising Mgr.Harry Schenk
Assistant Adv. Mgr. Auten Bush
Assistant Adv. Mgr.Barney Miller
National Advertising Mgr.Harold Short
Promotional Mgr.Dick Goebel
Promotion Assistant.Mary Lou Patrick
Women's Specialties Harriette Hofmann
Classified Adv. Mgr.George Branstator
Office Manager .Marian Henderson
Executive Secretary.Virginia Kibbee
Circulation Manager.Ed Cross
Sez Sue..Kathryn Lnughridge
Sez Sue Assistant.Caroline Hahn
Checking Dept. Mgr.Helen Stinger
Financial Administrator.Edith Peterson
OFFICE ASSISTANTS—Lucille Lowry, Dot Dibble, Nancy Archbaltl, Hildamay
Hobart, Edwina Andcruon, Dagmar Haugen, Louise MeMunn.
SECRETARIES: Josephine Waffle, Betty Duran, Marguerite Davidson. _
'T'URN BACK the pages. Five, ten, fifteen years ago. And
the scene of April, 1917, portrays the University campus in
the throes of hysteria. America had declared war! “Enlist” was
on every man's lips. Impassioned addresses rang through the
classrooms; pep rallies were staged on every corner; the very
air was charged with the electric spirit of combat. Self-sacrifice
filled the heart, and patriotism played on the heart strings. The
bugles sounded, and the women cheered. Half the college youth
marched forth to die—“for country and for God.”
Are these less hectic days? No martial bugle sounds the
call to battle; no pretty women wave their kerchiefs at passing
files of khaki. But all over the nation there is hunger and suf
fering and want. There is a bigger enemy to battle, a more
oowerful foe to subdue. If ever there was a time when we needed
the spirit of altruism and self-sacrifice, that time is now. Oh, for
the courage of 1917! Then youth was brave enough to die for its
ideals. Is youth of 1932 brave enough to fight for them ?
Something is wrong. Babies weep, women sob, and men
curse. What is it? Our mills arc idle; our ships arc empty.
Some blame the government; some blame Industry; some blame
the war. But on ail sides there is evasion, there is shrinking
from responsibility. There arc none hardy enough to find the
truth and brave enough to tell it. We have confidence in our
form of government: we know it is essentially sound. But we
gravely question whether the government has not been perverted
by private interests. So we need men wtio will fight the battle
for honest government, as bravely as did the lads of 1917.
In yesterday's issue of the Emerald, Brian Mimnaugh, presi
* dent of the student body, made a plea for qualified students to
register for voting. What a contrast between the typical student
of 1917 and 1932. What a change fifteen years have wrought!
The ardor and patriotism of the early date have cooled, sup
planted by the lethargy of modern times. This year the oppor
tunity is again offered for students to take up the gauntlet of
political leadership, ©nee more the decision is to be made
whether our college men and women will retire from the field
and leave the ballot to the ignorant and the uneducated. If our
collegiate institutions are to merit their existence they cannot
much longer evade the sacred duty of leadership that must de
volve upon them. The approach of election again offers a chal
~ lenge to the citizenry of higher education.
But there is a prerequisite to voting not a legal one, but a
nioral one. Intelligent exercise of the ballot requires an under
standing of our economic and political system. It requires a
knowledge of current affairs and a sincere interest in the welfare
of our democracy. For that very reason the Emerald is daily
publishing news of moment drawn from the four corners of the
globe. Read it, weigh it, consider it. In educated leadership
rests tire fate of the nation. Not by the smooth tongues of poli
ticians or the electoral power of the masses will the issues of the
future be decided; in the hands of our educated men and women
lie the destiny of our people. What shall we do? Bet us choose,
and choose wisely.
They Will Not Fail!
E KE MAD (perhaps we should say angry, this being an
educational institution).
But anyhow, we're very budl.v upset.
Friday we dutifully attended the assembly, looking forward
to Dean Gilbert's good supply of “funnybone ticklers” with
which we knew his talk, no matter how serious, would be
sprinkled.
We got to the assembly. We heard Prink tell us how the
team needed our support. We watched and heard the basketball
and swimming heroes get their sweaters and letters. We heard
Brian Mimnaugh advertise the A. W. S. carnival, and Ned Kinney
ditto the junior week-end. We applauded enthusiastically, duti
fully.
We heard Brian introduce Dean Gilbert. We prepared to
listen, to hear not only how good or how bad off the University
is, but to catch some of those aforementioned clever remark
But “clank,” and the blamed amplifiers took their cue and could
we hear more than every fifth word Dean Gilbert said? No!
Why is it that we must be eternally pestered with an ampli
fying system which won’t amplify? Why must we ask capable
men to speak (the same thing happened with Sir Hubert Wilkin
last term) when we can be almost assured that \\c wun't be
able to hear them?
The candidate which the Emerald will support for Chief Big
Gun next year must adopt the slogan, "Our amplifier, will not
, fist.
f'orridor
By V. H. Hal
Eleven years ago a pretty, fiery,
and self-willed little girl entered
this University. Unknown and
practically friendless she took a
small room in the upstairs of an
old rooming house on Patterson
street. In that house, also, lived
a woman with her little 12-year
old boy. They were among her
first Eugene acquaintances.
Nancy Wilson was her name. It
was not long before Nancy became
the center of domestic activity be
cause she was quick, keen, and
dominating. And it was not long
after that that most of the campus
knew of a Nancy Wilson. She was
a capable writer and loved her
work. She was brilliant, deter
mined, and energetic—read like a
whirlwind. When once she willed,
nothing could stop her; she had
confidence in her own ability.
Years later (in fact, not quite
three weeks ago) I was walking
the streets of Seattle when I
stopped in front of a book store.
Prominently displayed in the win
dow was a novel entitled “Friday
to Monday," by Nancy Ross. Yes,
that was Nancy Wilson, the delic
iously sophisticated girl I knew 11
years ago (for I was the little 12
year-old boy).
I could not resist entering the
book store. I asked;
“I see you have a new novel by
Nancy Ross. How is it selling?”
“Splendidly!" answered the lady
at the desk. “It is one of our best
sellers.”
“I am glad,” I said, but spoke no
more.
‘‘Every customer has been
pleased w‘ith it,” she offered, “and
I am recommending it to all those
who want to read a smart, up-to
the-minute novel.”
I went out, glad to know that
Nancy Wilson had won once more.
CAMPUS ♦ ♦
ALENDAR
Industrial group of Y. W. C. A.
will meet for general discussion at
9 at the bungalow.
Campus Chess club will meet to
night at the “Y” hut at 7:30. Any
one who would like to participate
is invited to attend.
Tickets for Y. W. C. A. member
ship banquet at the Anchorage
Thursday, now on sale in houses
and at the bungalow, 50 cents.
There will he an important Am
phibian meeting at 4he women's
pool in Gerlinger at 7 o’clock to
night. All members must be there.
Phi Chi Theta will hold formal
pledging at a luncheon at the Col
lege Side at 12 o’clock today.
Theta Chi announces the pledg
ing of Brian Heath of San Diego,
Cal.
Y. \Y. C. \. cabinet meets to
night, 7 :.'!0, at the bungalow. Open
meeting after 7:45 to hear Eleanor
D. Brannan, “Y" worker during
Classified
Advertisements
Rates Payable in Advance
10c a line for first insertion;
5c a line for each additional
insertion.
Telephone .3300; local 214
WANTED
DRESSMAKING, hemstitch i n g ,
sewing. Over Underwood & El
liott Grocery. Harriett Under
wood. rhone 1393.
MISCELLANEOUS
NEIGHBORHOOD Beauty Shop.
Fingerwave 35c, marcel 50c.
Special prices on all work. Open
Sunday and evenings by appoint
ment. 570 E. 16th. Phone 2376W.
TUTORING German by experi
enced teacher educated in Ger
many. Terms very reasonable.
Inquire of Miss Anna Grapp.
1798 Columbia street.
CAMPUS SHOE REPAIR—Quali
ty work, best of service; work
that is lasting in service. 13th
between Alder and Kincaid.
NKW'BEGINNERS’ BALLROOM
CLASS
Starts Tuesday 8:30 P. M.
MERRICK STUDIOS
SOI Willamette PLoue 150S1
rhe stores that advertise m the
! Emerald.make our paper possible.
Patronize' Emerald' advertisers..'
1
the war, will speak on prevention
of war.
Congress club will meet at Col
lege Side inn at 7:30. Discussion:
"The Abolition of the School of
Journalism.” Men journalism stu
dents are cordially invited.
Junior Week-end directorate will
meet above the College Side
Thursday at 4 o’clock. Every
member must be on hand.
Thespians meet tonight in the
sun porch of Gerlinger at 7:30.
Very important.
There will be an important Pan
Xenia meeting Thursday night at
7:30 at the home of Professor Al
fred L. Lomax at 1970 Onyx street.
EMERALD
... of the A I R
.__ -- ..
A book chat will be given during
today’s Emerald of the Air at 4:15.
Roy Sheedy, literary editor of the
Emerald, will present the 15-min
ute program of book reviews, and
gossip about authors and their
work. Sheedy’s talk will be a bi
weekly feature of the radio pro
grams during the remainder of the
year.
* * #
A radio play will be presented
during the Thursday hour.
House Members Ask
To Vole on Beer Bill
WASHINGTON, April 12—(AP)
Eighty house members today ex
pressed a desire to vote on wheth
er the manufacture and taxing of
2.75 per cent beer is legal.
They signed a petition to take
away from the house ways and
means committee and bring to the
floor the O’Connor-Hull beer bill.
Sixty-five more signatures will
have to be obtained before a vote
can be taken.
‘ALFALFA BILL’ LEAVES
OREGON; ON WAY HOME
(Continues from Tage One)
Bill) Murray of Oklahoma, passed
through here tonight en route to
Oklahoma City, from Portland,
saying he was called home on ur
gent matters which necessitated
the cancellation of speaking en
gagements in Oregon.
He was traveling by train and
said upon arrival at Denver to
morrow he plans to take an air
plane for Oklahoma City. Dur
ing the few minutes the Portland
Rose stopped here Murray re
mained in his drawing room. He
said he did not desire to make any
statement.
PORTLAND, Ore., April 12 —
(AP)- Reports that Lieutenant
Governor Robert Burns of Okla
homa was planning a govern
mental shakeup in the absence of
the executive are believed to have
hastened Governor Murray's re
turn to that state.
Those who were with him here
last night added, too, that he ap
peared dissatisfied with arrange
ments that had been made for
speaking dates in several Oregon
cities.
Ed McDonald, secretary of the
Oklahoma highway commission,
Murray's traveling companion, and
the governor left the lecture hall
| here last night in a cab for their
hotel after telling a group of
prominent Oregon Democrats to
meet them at the Union station,
where Murray had said he would
board a train for Klamath Falls.
The local group went to the sta
tion, but Murray did not appear
at the southbound train.
SENIOR PLAN UP TO
FACULTY VOTE TODAY
(Continued from Page One)
the above proposal number one,
the following additional proposals
will be adopted:
S. That the baccalaureate ser
vices be held on Sunday,
June 5, instead of Sunday,
June 12.
-1. That Alumni day be held
Friday, June 10, instead of
Saturday, June 11.
5. That an “all-campus” social
function in honor of the
alumni, graduating class,
their parents, and their
friends be held in the eve
ning of Friday, June 10.
0. That commencement be
held at 10 o'clock Saturday
morning, June 11. instead
of Monday morning, June
13.
The faculty committee is com
posed of Dean James H. Gilbert,
Hugh E. Kossou, John Stark
Evans. Frederic S. Dunu. Juhu 1',
Bovard. Earl M PaHett Maude I
| Kern. , and Kuri’M i'outhank.
A Decade
Ago
April 13, 1923
The campus luncheon will be dis
continued this year as a feature of
1 Junior Week-End. The general
' committee decided at its meeting
i last night that the University has
outgrown the traditional event.
* * *
FOR SALE—Bicycle with a good
j carbide gas lamp.
* * *
“We find for the defendant. A
| woman who has never been kissed
has never been engaged.” So read
j the verdict turned in by the jury
j after only ten minutes deliberation
in the breach of promise suit insti
tuted—as the first of the law
school practice cases, tried Tues
! day evening in the circuit court
! room of the county courthouse.
Bulletin: Checkers — Play re
sumes at once. Matches must be
completed by April 22. Chess
semi-finals should be played off
this week.
* * *
The food preparation and food
problem classes of the home eco
nomics department have started a
series of daily meals which they
are serving to invited guests and
regular boarders.
An order of the "O” for co-eds
was officially recognized and fa
vored at the meeting of the student
council last night. Only women
who have earned an official “O"
sweater will be eligible.
WOMEN’S NEW VOTING
PLEDGE TO STILL HOLD
(Continued from rage One)
ceived with both praise and ridi
cule by the students at large.
Idealists hailed it as a forward
step in campus politics, skeptics
said it sounded nice but wouldn’t
work out; cynics called it a "Kel
logg-Briand pact,” that would look
good until the test came.
Baum Issues Statement
Miss Baum, however, is now
more firm in her position than she
was at the time of the original
pronouncement. On the eve of the
year's political jambouree, she has
issued to the Emerald an official
communique couched in language
that will admit of no compromise.
‘‘The Associated Women Stu
dents,” writes this militant young
woman, “will remain staunch in
their support of individual rather
than mass voting.
‘‘It is their belief that this is the
intelligent manner of electing stu
dent body officers, and they ex
pect to carry out their intention in
the coming election.
‘‘This stands as a challenge to
those seeking office, a challenge
which an ardent and enthusiastic
candidate cannot ignore.”
This IS a real challenge, but it
cuts both ways. It challenges the
j women to prove their sincerity as
| much as it challenges the candi
dates to prove their ability.
This year’s election cannot be a
I real test of the ‘‘new spirit” un
! less several candidates dare to run
independently of organized tickets.
Otherwise the most that can hap
pen is that the tickets will be
split, and no ticket has been
elected intact sihee Tom Stod
[ dard's lineup went in without a
i break three years ago.
| If one or more members of next
year's executive council is elected
[ without a party back of him, the
A. W. S. may certainly claim a
! moral victory. But as yet no
knight-errant has mounted any
political dark-horses to champion
“individual voting.”
GENE LOVE GIVEN ROLE
OF ‘HAMLET’ IN PLAY
(Continued from To ye One)
■ romantic Beau of Bath, and most
j particularly Sir Toby Belch, who
; with Chuck Jones as Aguecheck
kept the audience in gales of
1 a u ghte r throughout "Twelfth
Night." This year he began with
the business man and heavy father
in “Ducy," then surprised every
one by the fine understanding and
I sympathy which he showed in the
role of Osborne, the uncle, of
"Journey's End.”
"Hamlet" gives Gene his first
opportunity in a relatively young
| role. ' '
The rest of the cast will be an
' nounced within a few days by Mrs.
Seybolt.
UOODYE VK lMMTSSKvS WORK
George Goodyear, graduate
chemistry assistant, discussed his
research on isolation of the yeast
nutriiite, at a dinnet held by the
chemistry research club last eve
ning in the new men's dormitory.
Robin E. Moser, graduate student
! jn ehemi-try v i. in charge of the
l affair/ *
♦
Evidence Listed
In Honolulu Trial
HONOLULU, April 12.—(APj—
Bloody links in the chain of cir
cumstantial evidence beginning
with the finding of Joseph Kaha
hawai’s body were trailed into the
darkened home of Mrs. Granville
Fortescue by the prosecution to
day in the trial of the society ma
tron and three navy men for the
killing of the native. Two bed
sheets bearing sinister stains which
the prosecution contended was the
blood of Kahahawai were unfolded
and waved before the racially
mixed jury after a police officer
had testified similar linen was
missing from a bed in the home.
A length of rope, blood stains
on a bedroom floor, evidence that
the bath room had recently been
scrubbed, a photograph of Kahaha
wai taken from a woman’s purse,
an automatic pistol and a steel
jacketed bullet were mentioned by
a succession of prosecution wit
nesses as their findings in the
house.
Search for Child
Renewed Secretly
HOPEWELL, N. J., April 12.—
(AP)—Dr. John F. Condon’s early
activities as an intermediary in the
Lindbergh kidnaping were recog
nized officially today as the 70
year-old “Jafsie” cut off his tele
phone and pursued secretly his ef
forts to reestablish contact with
the abductors.
From police at the Lindbergh
home came word that ‘‘no further
negotiations nor resumed negotia
tions with the kidnapers have been
reported to us, and nothing is
known of any anticipated resump
tion.”
Col. Lindbergh was authority for
the statement that ‘‘by means of
newspaper advertisements and
notes received from the kidnap
ers contact was maintained be
tween the family and the kidnapers
until final arrangements were
made for the payment of the ran
som by the intermediary in a
Bronx (a borough of New York
City) cemetery.”
Earthquakes Subside in
Chile and Argentina
SANTIAGO, Chile, April 12.—
(AP)—The people in the 400-mile
strip in Chile and Argentina,
which has been darkened for two
days by a heavy rain of ashes from
border volcanoes, breathed easier
today as the sun peeked feebly
from the clouds. They were no
longer panicky and business was
resumed.
Earthquakes had subsided, with
only occasional rumblings noted.
Seismologists said the danger of
violent eruptions or earthquakes
apparently was over for the time
being.
Oregon Plant Life To Be
Discussed by Curator
Experiences as a pioneer botan
ist in Oregon will be recalled by
Professor R. L. Henderson, curator
of the University herbarium, at an
open meeting of Beta Lambda, bio
logical honorary, 7:30 Thursday
| evening at 103 Deady.
Mr. Henderson, the best in
I formed man on Oregon flowers
and trees today, is the only living
pioneer botanist of Oregon. For
[ 16 years he was the head of the
1 department of botany at the Uni
versity of Idaho.
Since his college days at Cor
nell, Mr. Henderson has devoted
his life to the study of botany.
All students, teachers, and
townspeople are invited to attend.
State PE Body Will Meet
In Portland Saturday
The Oregon State Physical Edu
cation association will have its
spring meeting Saturday, April 16,
at Reed college in Portland, ac
j cording to Paul R. Washke, di
rector of the men’s gym, who is
acting president of the organiza
tion. The meeting is to be for
| members of the association, their
friends, and others interested in
physical education.
A full program for April 16 and
17 is in store and will include talks,
outings, games, and other activi
ties.
Dr. Royal Qi*k
OPTOMETRIST
Eyes Examined
Glasses Fitted
10 YEARS IN EUGENE
Modern Technique and
Equipment.
1 Willamette St.
BOOKS OF THE DAY
EDITED BY ROY SHEEDY
GLORIOUS ITALY
Philippine. By Maurice Bedel.
Translated from the French by
Samuel Middlebrook. E. P.
Dutton & Co.
A French jab at Italy is taken
here by M. Bedel in this satire on
the Fascist state. The author of
the successful novel, “Jerome; or
the Latitude of Love,” describes
the experiences of a French mid
dle-class family who visit Rome.
M. Grenadier, successful merchant,
has become an important figure in
French politics through the maga
zine he publishes. Resolved that
everything in France has either
gone to the dogs or will soon leave,
and that Fascism is the ideal gov
ernment, he goes to see for him
self.
No matter where M. Grenadier
and his family move in Italy, they
are under the constant surveil
lance of the police, and are fre
quently arrested. Yet so strong is
Grenadier's enthusiasm for the
country that even after they are
forcibly ordered out of it, accom
panied by two armed guards, he
praises the government for its
kindness in furnishing them with
guards. Bedel’s picture of Rome
as suffocating under the iron rule
of Mussolini is vivid. Philippine,
Grenadier's young and beautiful
daughter, is besieged by Italian
suitors, showing that despite the
rigid laws of II Duce, romance
still lies in Italy’s heart. This
romantic side of the book, how
ever, which flashes on and off
throughout, is unreal and inade
quate.
Bedel's satire is directed not so
much at Italy as it is at those
Frenchmen who are criticizing
their own country. The author's
keen, terse style is admirable for
this type of writing, and the book
should find favor among those
who enjoy satire. However, by
writing it M. Bedel has lost the
chance of ever visiting Italy
again, by official edict. And, of
course, his book is banned in that
country. It should find its great
est sale in Germany.—R. S.
New Political Journal
Accepts Mez’ Review
Word has jusi t>een received from
the American Political Science Re
view of the acceptance of a book
review written by Dr. John R. Mez,
associate professor of economics
and political science. “Morgen
Weider Krieg” is the title of the
volume, and Dr. Ludwig Mueller
of Switzerland is the author.
Dr. Mez translated the title as
“Another War Tomorrow,” and he
reports the book contains a search
ing analysis of Europe today, with
special reference to tendencies
making for war, such as the
strength of nationalist sentiment,
increasing armaments, and the un
ending international friction.
The resume of the book will ap
pear in an early issue of the Amer
ican Political Science Review, the
editor reports.
Education Professor
Returns From Meeting
Professor Fred J. Stetson, of the
school of education, returned the
first of the week from the conven
tion of the Inland Empire associa
tion, at Spokane.
Professor Stetson took an active
part in the convention. He gave
two reports for the Northwest as
sociation, on the development of a
unified curriculum in the small
high school, and on the introduc
tion and use of the long period plan
in the high school.
Professor Stetson is a member of
the crediting commission for higher
schools in the Northwest. This
commission passes upon applica
tions for status in the association.
This year schools from California,
Utah, Washington, Oregon and
Montana were accepted.
Professor Stetson was chairman
of the Phi Beta Kappa breakfast
of the Inland Empire division. He
was also chairman of the dinner
for research men in education in
various institutions in the nlland
Empire.
SEVEN WILL ENTER LAW
PRIZE SPEAKING CONTEST
(Continued from Pupe One)
examined in any other court un
less the court can affirmatively
say that there is no evidence to
support the verdict ...”
Second and third best speaker
will receive prizes of $25 and $15
donated by the law school.
Judges ..for ..the event are:
j James W. Crawford, circuit judge
of Portland and president of the
State Bar association, G. F. Skip
worth, Eugene circuit judge, and
S. M. Calkins, Eugene attorney.
A dinner at the Osborn hotel at
6 o’clock to which all members of
the law school are invited, will
precede the Hilton contest.
Girls vote (or
PIPES ,
(for men!)
•
ASK any girl you know to name her
A favorite smoke—for men! Ten to
one she’ll say a pipe!
She’s discovered—trust her bright
little eyes—that it’s the BIG men, on
the campus and off, who welcome the
mental stimulation
and relaxation they
get from this real
man’s smoke.
And if she’s very
wise in the ways of
smokers, she’ll gc
one better than
that. She’ll tell you
the men who know,
smoke Edgeworth!
No two ways
She likes a pipe—
for you!
about it, you do get a doubly satisty
ing smoke when you fill up your pipe
with this famous old blend. It’s a happy
combination of choice burleys — cut
A real man’s smoke
long to give you
a cool, slow
burning smoke.
And its mellow
flavor and rich
aromahavemade
Edgeworth the
favorite pipe
tobacco on 42
out of 50 cam
puses.
Help yourself
to a pipeful next time someone pulls
Edgeworth out of his pocket. Pick up
the familiar blue tin yourself at any
good tobacco stand. Or for a special
free sample packet write to Larus & Bro.
Co., 105 S. 22d St., Richmond, Va.
EDGEWORTH
SMOKING TOBACCO
Edgeworth is a blend of fine old burleys;
with its natural savor enhanced by Edge
worth’s distinctive
and exclusive elev
enth process. Buy
Edgeworth any
where in two forms
—EdgeworthReady
Rubbed and Edge
worth Plug Slice. All
sizes, 15^ pocket
package to $1.50
pound humidor tin.
i For These
1 Warm
Spring Days
Drop lu iind Cool OH
With Our
New Assortment of
Ice Cream
Sherbets
Limeades
And All the Other Ades