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Show L,t. March 1,1928 Detroit to Be Host to the Knights Tend TOE LEHI SUN. LEIII. UTAH ar i - 1 ri l telCiifilllJ El U n ft tVffc"f ' .taw ,t-" ,rr '-''fr'r' ' rvvtrnir Is makinz creat nlans for the entprfni " : t 1 x . c xeiupmr wno will Hold their thirtv-spvpnih biennial conclave there next July It is expected that the event will draw 230,000 visito s, and eS 1U ne t0 make theIr stay pleasant. The illustration shows the handsome Masonic Temp! "of DetTolt aJd Georw jf. Tallery of Denver, most eminent grand commander of the Templars. "i ' - 1 1 ' Commander ByrcTs Plane for South Pole Flight t i S v ss 3itmt)Witili...y 'v. .-.v.:, 1 Tha TTnti-L'or nlnno In trhtnh (mrnnmtai Pfnfiai1 ta rr o t .m a - a . i. n...At- I .-v . - .. - Uu....uuuuv uu.u ij, Ljriu, o. ii., win aucuiiL iu iu me ouuui role maat I wsi flight, sianing.from the Teterboro airport at Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. i PRESIDENT'S AIDE I WSv l','"j ! 1 il-U Osniun I.atrohe. who nosd for h special portrait in Washington, s iwn appointed by President Cool-kt Cool-kt to be his chief military aide, sue-?rflng sue-?rflng Col. Blanton Winship who has ! to the Philippines as legal ad-pr ad-pr to Governor General Stimson. '.nel Latrobe is a dashing frontier Jier of the old school who made the fiwintance of President Coolidge in Black Hills last summer when the r Executive reviewed the Fourth '7 at Fort Meade, Neb. j SPONSOR FOR U. C V. Adopted by the Osage Indians ft i '"5 - It Ct i r v: v . ' i: 1 r-'. A V.yiHii ' Til ''i,''" s 9 ,7nna Jackson 'lrcston, daugh- v VIrs-K Preston of h c- ho has been ap- ' hi f 0eneral Foster, commander ri fiponsor for the South at -ate v JTunIon ' the United Con- !-it;ie p trans- "I'icii will be held t ! 4- in ,i:e pP-'ng. Miss Pres- ' !lBa'eat?rand!!;ini'h ' Thorn- l"-o Jackson ! f-A'c' : VV yJ -1 J V - ' - . v f 1 1 1 y r J Miss E. Finatti, secretary of the senate committee on Indian affairs, was adopted a member of the Osa?e Indian tribe by White Horse Eagle, one bun-dred-six-year-old chieftain. . The photograph shows Miss Finatti wearing the feather head dress of an Indian chieftain as a mark of her new rank. Like Teaching a Duck to Swim -i . m. i ' fin. w'WW"W.i I" 1 9 a jeK ' 4t ' r i I i i , - " - ' I II 'lii-iiiHi - - "" "" . .. . : ,n --att porrprtlv. by means trt, -7't of thl aff of br. William of a trradmiU, under the uiUon feet 8traIght ,head don't tot teacher oao - - EASY LESSONS IN 1 AUCTION BRIDGE I . Br PAUL H. SEYMOUR i Author e "HIghUhU mm AucUaa BHd." 1 v i . "5 i (Copyrighl, by Hojrle, Jr.) ArticU Twenty-Fiw. Declarer's Play of a No-Trump (Continued.) HttliK is a deal Illustrating several poiuu about finessing: -J..M O 1.4 K.Q, It, 1, 1 9-10, . S O-K. J. t O S. 8, 1 -J.1, 1,1 N W A,Q North deals and bids one club. East passes because his five-card , spade ffuit might take only two tricks, and he has not sufficient compensation in outside quick tricks. South bids one no-trump, which is very proper after his partner's club bid ; and all pass. West leads the seven of hearts, dummy Is spread and declarer stops to make a survey. He wants to finesse diamonds and spades towards West and clubs toward East and cannot can-not plan the play in any further detail. The deal is played as follows: V N F. S t ... 117 HK HI HI I . . . DS 1)4 Dt D10 . . C6 CI C CI 4 . . . 118 HA HII. H4 t . . . D8 D5 DJ DO . . . D9 SI DK DA T . . SS SS CI D7 t . . . S8 S4 S D . . . ce cio S7 ca 10 . . . C8 ck s us 11 . . . CJ CQ H HJ It . . H9 C4 S10 SO 1 . - . HQ SJ SK SA Declarer makes a small slam. i "in the diamonds, the double ttness Is taken because declarer has less than nine cards in the suit in both hands, and of course when it wins, the lead must be thrown back to dummy and another low diamond led from there. In leading towards the King, Queen and ten of clubs, declarer is following the double finesse idea; and since he holds the nine, he leads that and passes it through. As East has to play the Ace, declarer knows that West has the Jack of clubs, and so Is sure of the second finesse at trick nje. At trick four East returns his partner's part-ner's suit, as he is sure of taking out declarer's last high one the Ace and he hopes that West may get the lead later. Declarer's diamonds and clubs are now so thoroughly established that he easily takes all of the remaining tricks. Entry Card This is a subject which many players play-ers need to study more carefully. Who has not bewailed the lack of an entry card? One often hears a player say, "Well, I have three perfectly 'good cards in dummy but I cannot get to them" and the pity of It is that in the majority of such cases It might have been helped If the player had given entry en-try cards more consideration. Often one may play so as to make certain cards take tricks which would not ordinarily do so. When declarer has four cards of any suit in each hand it usually is possible to play them in such a manner as to make an extra entry card. In dummy. Suppose Sup-pose that declarer holds Ace, Queen, ten and five, and that dummy has King, nine, eight and six. The ordinary way to play this suit would be to lead the five and win with the King which places the lead In dummy once and makes it lmpossiblo to get It there a second time In this suit. If, however, th! ten is led and taken with the King, the six led back to the Ace and the Queen then played, It usually will draw the last of the adversaries' cards and declarer will have created a second entry card In dummy the nine, to which he can lead the five. Another situation where many beginners be-ginners become confused and lose a trick or two, Is where declarer holds all of the high cards of a suit in his two hands, bat where bis own hand holds only three with five in dummy, who has no re-entry card In any other suit If he plays so as to take the third trick in his own hand, the two remaining cards in dummy are worthless worth-less because he cannot get to them; thus he loses two tricks. In such a case It should be easy to remember to play the high cards from the short band first Lying About Height Common to All Men Most men, consciously or otherwise, lie about their height This was found to be true In a survey of the 24,609 men whose names appear In -Who's Who In America,' the results of which are published In an article In Liberty. . "One of the first things discovered," the writer of the article points out, "was that men lie about their height, because the primitive nature of the male Is that of a big, husky brute, and no amount of culture can educate out of a man the wish to appear llke-wlse- "The ma a who stands from 5 feet 10.5 Inches to over 5 feet 11 Inches Is prone to announce himself as 'about six feet' and to endeavor to be Just that lie will go to great lengths to achieve it even. In extreme cases, to wearing high heels. Heights to 6 feet 2 Inches are satisfactory, but beyond that a man will He Just as firmly to come down. Few exceptionally tall men stand erect, while the abnormally short men strut." Science Wins Victory Over Freak of Birth A successful operation oa what might be culled incomplete Siamese twins has been reported to the medical medi-cal Journal, Lancer, of London, by Sir John llland Sutton. An account of the case wus sent to Sir John, him self a consulting surgeon at the Middlesex Mid-dlesex hospital, by a medical correspondent corre-spondent in India. Attached to a Hin du boy baby at birth was a parasitic "brother" possessed of the full com plement of limbs, but minus head. luugs and heart. A month after birth the parasite was growing rapidly so that the parents sought surgical aid for the relief of the child. The operation oper-ation was performed and when last heard from the child was well and developing normally. Such cases, said the British surgeon, should encourage surgeons generally to separate con-Jointed con-Jointed twins and spare the fully de veloped individual not only a life of bondage, but the Ignominy of being exhibited ex-hibited in public shows. Quart of Water Cleans Kidneys Take a Little 8lts if Your Back Hurts, or Bladder is Troubling You No man or woman can make a mistake mis-take by flushing the kidneys occasionally, occasion-ally, says a well-known authority. Eating too much rich food creates acids, which excite the kidneys. They become overworked from the strain, get sluggish and fall to filter the waste and poisons from the blood. Then we get sick. Rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, dizziness, sleeplessness and urinary disorders often come from sluggish kidneys. The moment you fed a dull ache In the kidneys, or your back hurts, or If the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of passage or attended at-tended by a sensation of scalding, begin be-gin drinking a quart of water each day, also get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy ; take a tablespoonful In a glass of water before be-fore breakfast and In a few days your kidneys may act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined com-bined with Hthta, and has been used for years to flush and stimulate the kidneys; also to help neutralize the acids in the system, so they no longer cause Irritation, thus often relieving bladder weakness. , Jad Salts is inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent llthla-water drink which everyone should take now and then to help keep the kidneys kid-neys clean and active" and the blood pure, thereby often avoiding serious kidney complications. Kitsed by a Queen An eighty-year-old army veteran, whose name is McCoy and who lives at Ballymoney, In northern Ireland, claims to be the only soldier who was ever kissed by Queen Victoria. Mr. McCoy Joined the Forty-fifth regiment regi-ment of the f ot guards as a boy of sixteen, and was stationed at Alder-shot Alder-shot when Queen Victoria inspected the regiment The queen asked his age, and he replied that he was seventeen. sev-enteen. "I think you are too young to be a soldier yet," said the queen, "it's at home with your mother you should he!" SSho then stooped down and kissed him lightly on the cheek. Loudon Tit-Bits. The Never-to-Beds The young folks will not get up in the morning, laments a mother. Probably Prob-ably because tbey haven't gone to bedv Norfolk Ledger-Dispatch. PAGE THREE WESTERN GIRL STRENGTHENED ByTaking Lydla E.PInkham, Vegetable Compound Manchester, So. Dakota.-"! was la a terribly weak aad run-down condi tion when a friend told me about Lydla E. Plnkham'a Vega-table Vega-table Compound. I began taking it and after a short time I felt better. We are & family of and live on a 360-acre 360-acre farm, so I have quite a good deal to do both indoors in-doors and out Al first I -was unablo to do anything and had to have a girt but after taking the Vegetable Compound Com-pound I finally gained my strength back and also gained considerable ia weight I will gladly answer letters from women in regard to your modi, cine." -Mrs. Orro J. Getkb. R. P. D. J Box 20, Manchester, Eo. Dakota, Mattes LaCe Sweet For seven generations the National Household Remedy of Holland for kid- ney, liver and bowel trouble has helped make life brighter for suffering men and women. Begin taking them today and notice how quickly your troubles will vanish. At all druggist in 3 sizes. Argument Bothered Him It was during a trial in an Ohio city some time ago that one of the jurors suddenly rose from his seat and precipitately pre-cipitately fled from the courtroom. He was arrested in his flight before he had left the building, and brought back. "Whut do you mean by running off that way?" asked the Judge, who knew the man to be a simple, honest farmer. "It's like this, your honor," said the man earnestly. "When Mr, lllbbert finished talking, my mind was all clear, but when Mr. Carter began all was confused ogaiu, and I said to myself, my-self, Td better leave at once, and stay away till he's done, -for to tell the truth, I didn't like the way the argument argu-ment was going, your honor." Exchange. The Family's Friend Salt Lake City, Utah "Ever sine I was a girl my parents have kept on band and depended upon Dr. Fierce s remedies to keep the family iu fti'cu uf;aitu. a don't think wo could be mistaken about the reliability reli-ability of them bs-causa bs-causa they bar's ' never failed to give perfect satis fact loa and do all that Is claimed for them. I have never heard anyone say that Dr. Pierce's medicines medi-cines failed to give benefit The 'Golden Medical Discovery is the one we have taken most It Is a i general tonic, good for any debilitated debili-tated condition. I think It Is un- ( excelled." Mrs. T. C. Blocker, 641 " W. 1st South. ' Ail dealers. Fluid or tablet form. ml W. N. U., Salt Lake City, No. 9-1923. Profit in Pine Seedlings The North Carolina conservation service rpports success from the venture ven-ture of furnishing pine seedlings to farmers. A Johnson county farmer planted 350 long-leaf pine seedlings, with a lo of only 11. Similar reporta show that the long-leaf pine may be regarded as a crop. Demand . l - , it Hr; - : - - - ' - Ip AYE m "'J The whole world knows Aspirin a3 an effective antidote for pain. But ifs just as important to know that thert is only ona genuine Bayer Aspirin. The name Bayer is on every tablet, and on the box. If it says Bayer, it's genuine; and if it doesn't, it is not ! Headaches are dispelled by Bayer Aspirin. So are colds, and the pain that goes with them ; even neuralgia, neuritis, and rheumatism promptly relieved. Get Bayer at any drugstore-with drugstore-with proven directions. Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin; . . it does NOT affect tie teart Acplrla Ii Q irfi murk of Bacr tUssSactsn t llonsaeFtlneMesttr of SiIkTUeaslI |