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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1923)
_ MEETTHURSDftY Players, good and bad, some able to make nine holes In 42, others able to make the same In 160, will be paired off Thursday afternoon in one of the biggest golf tournaments of the season, when members of the board of directors, executive com mittee and other officials of the Omaha Chamber of Commerce hold their annual golf tournament and field day at the Field club. A. C. Scott, president of the Cham ber, will captain one team, and John L. Kennedy will captain the other. Ralph Dold and Harry Koch, consid ered the best players in the Chamber, are the lead-off men, Dold playing under Scott's colors and Koch under Kennedy’*. About 60 pairs are expected to take the field and those who do not play In the regular tournament will take part in special putting, driving and approaching events. At the club house there will be checkers and chess for those not playing golf^ The losers of the tourney will ban quet the winners at a dinner to be given in the club dining room at 6:30. John L. Kennedy will preside. Prizes won during the tournament will be distributed by Charles E. Black. By Universal Service. Philadelphia, July 10.—Benny Leon ard, lightweight champion, had an ^^•easy time Monday defeating Alex Hart of Cleveland, on points. Each of the eight rounds was won by the champion, excepting the seventh, in which Hart got an even break. Leonard missed sadly in nearly every round but had an abundance of solid smacks in reserve and brought them out whenever Hart tried to take the offensive. Hart drove the champion to the ropes in the sixth with hard hooks from both hands to the body but Leonard rebounded and showered his opponent unmercifully with driving rights to both head and body. Hart weighed 135 pounds and Leon ard 139. The second eerie* of twilight conte* are cm card for this afternoon when the Church leagues get into action. Following is this afternoon's schedule: Puntenelle Park—Walnut Hill M. E.. against Olivet Baptists, 6 p. m. Rivervlew Park — Diets Memorials againet .Wheelers, 6 p. m. Thirty-second and Dewey—First Chris tians against M. E. Wops, 6 p. m. The AmeHrsn Cla*s "B" league held its first meeting of the year «t the City hall last night at the cal! of President Mullen. The majority of managers decided to allow the Carter Lake nine to finish heir season on their own grounds because of the courtesy received there Mullen stressed the need of players for the West ern Union and several players were al lowed to be signed. The Agreement* committee met la*t night ana decided upon the protests that have been gathered since the beginning of ; the amateur season and the Municipal , directors took the following actions: Woodmen of the World and Walter G. Clarks ordered replayed. Vinton Merchants and Leavenworth Merchants ordered replayed. Corr Electrics and Y. M. H. A. with drawn. Carter Lakes and Betsy Ross, game called in eighth, ordered to stand as played. Christ Childs and Y. M. H. A., no repre sentatives present, ordered to stand as played. Naples Punks and Barker Clothiers or dered to stand as played. Following thin meeting last night Mana ger Pattavine of the Naples Dinks with drew his club from the Date City league where they held third place. He gave as hia reason for such action the disapproval of several actions by the hoard of di rectors of the Municipal Baseball associa tion The Naples Banks will disband and Pattavina announced that all his players w#re released and could now sign with other organizations. The Wheeler Memorials have received the permission to sign Norman Terry, former four-letter man at Wentworth Mili tary academy and now a sophomore in Missouri university, to play second base in the Southern Church loop. Terry ia a heavy hitter and cams to the club through Coglizer and Parsley, who are both plan ning on entering Missouri next fall. Eddie Wilkinson. pltrher for the Bethany Presbyterians, twirled a no-run no-hit game last week-end against the Miller Park Presbyterians holding them blank for nine frames at Miller park. This Is likely the first amateur marklesa contest this season. Tom Shanahan of the Betsy Ross led his mates In the slugging column against the Paxtons Sunday and Is now clouting the pill at .413. He is also leading his team with stolen bases with II. Shanahan it considered one of the best Initial sack ^^'loldsra in the American league. Nestlebush of the North Presby terians stole seven bases against the Dietz Memorials last Saturday and boost ed his total to 36 pilfered bag* this sea son in seven game*. Bernle Neatlebush • Iso of the Southern Church leaders hit five out of six times at bat. The Ford Transfers will meet the Flor ence Merchants at the new suburban diamond next Sunday In the only home game of the season for the Transfers. The Merchant* lost their first game of the season last week and will be out to keep from slipping farther against the Fords, thus insuring a good exhibition. The Bee man Hardware nine won a twin bill last w«*‘k-end, taking the Sherman Avenue Merchants Into camp. 4 to 3, dur ing the first encounter, and the Charles Street Merchants suffered a shut out, 4 to 0, In the rspetend. The Uezmans have won five straight games this sea son. The Standard laundry team ran Justly hoast of a stellar outfield combination In Mute j, and the Mlrasky brothers. Last Sunday F. Mlrasky speared seven long flies that would doubtless been aura hits without extra good support when the Laundry* defeated the Knights of Colum bus. EDDIE’S FRIENDS A Advice. / x Teu, va I a<mt <5cot if Amv uSt Foa VHt*A l $HlfTV COILS — MOUJ I OtoTTA \ SllP'WOj D/wOioS ON MiMfc J AW' W«kHT L HCAPO / k&'zk Just as Pmin as / ( AnVTH/wOi! IT UM3 ALL I \ <a_s.D - That's all / \ I*<SOTTA SAV -/ ^Yoo (Suva shoouoa^ BROUGHT VooR OUTfIT* UJITH VA , So s Woe Could ( PICK uP THE >4tu»S \ \ that the Pot [-1 HAS BLEki oPEu£C> J V — ( EOIME/ for about FivjE STEPS OF AMPMFiCATJoM That, ira. fc(M&A luEAk. I S#i, M33EM, VS\ I <5cfcT AlcTHEm \ STATIONS AM' AU I <5ot >3 a pl.A»M L(‘u 04.E CftvSTAL AM' A "L* Type ANTEaiMA — THAT STVMSH toOTfa THAT NouVE <5fOT V5 ALU (tir IM THt \ <afAMt. \ WOTTA V'ThikJK. j U>e.'P-t HtRt / -DR-P y ' ~r— ■ Omaha Fans Show More Interest in Willard-Firpo Bout Than in Dempsey-Gibbons Fight tor Title By “WAG.” NTEREST In the Jess Wlllard Luis Flrpo bout, scheduled for Boyles’ Thirty Acres Thursday night. Is greater among Omaha fight fans than was the Dempsey-Gibbons ■ » brawl. The reason for this can be traced to the measure ments of Dempsey and Gibbons and the measurements of Willard and Flrpo. Dempsey was superior to the challenger in punching power, height and reach, while the measurements of Willard and Flrpo vary but little. Each towers well above six feet, each weighs more than ..'jo ana earn carries a puncn mar win score a anocauui over any fighter In the country If it connects in the proper location. The only disadvantage Willard will carry into the ring with him Thursday night is his age. This may and it may not be a disadvantage. Jess is past the 40 mark and Firpo is 26—right in his fighting prime. From this you can see that the fighter from South America nas me advantage Oi i* years, out huuui »y miuu. me kvuun 1 iidiii' pion has the advantage of much more ring experience and is a better boxer. However, experience in a battle like this will not be such an Important factor aa It would where there la less punching power. Victory Means a Dot. To Willard a victory will mean everything. The giant Kansan Is right In the middle of his ••come back" campaign for a fight with Dempsey. Not so long ago Jess put the skids under the youthful Floyd Johnson. A decisive victory over Firpo will put Willard right In the middle of Jack Dempsey’s path, and should Jess win the public will de mand a return bout between the champion and the former king of the heavyweights. To Firpo a defeat wouldn’t mean the end of his ring career as It would In Willlard’s case. The South Amer ican has just started his climb up the heavyweight ladder. Bu's has been handled very carefully since he stepped foot on Uncle Samuel's soil on this side of the creek, and even if he should taste defeat It will not necessarily mean the end of his fistic flight. Firpo has many years ahead of him in the ring, but you can'i. say that about Willard. Then again it becomes Increasingly apparent that If any of the present crop of heavyweight* Is to dethrone Dempsey, Buis Firpo will tun the tiick. Firpo is favored to beat Wil lard because of the simple fact that If Floyd Johnson was able to shower Jess with punches Firpo will surely hit him, the difference helng that Ilrpo will probably drape Jess ov<r the cur.vas when he connects. Would Rack Firpo. If the man from the south does meet Dempsey there will be a lot of wise guys back Firpo to bent Jane largely because of the champion’s showing against Gibbons. Some say Dempsey has gone back. Others will tell you that Jack needs a fight under his' belt to put him In the best of shape, much like a thor oughbred needs a race to put him In good condition for another running. Dempsey's bout with Gibbons was the champion's first real fight since he met Bill Brennan three years ago. You can't say that Cnrpentier gave him a hard bout. In the fight with Gibbons, Dempsey proved that lack of real competition dulled his fighting edge; his punches were not tlpied well and his Judge of distance poor, nil due to lack of fighting. Perhaps Dempsey may never be the same Dempsey who toppled the giant, Willard, In Toledo, but when he again dons the gloves for battle he will show great Improve ment, you can het on that. On the other hand, Firpo la no GREAT FILLS BANK CLOSES; CAUSE TRACED TO DEIAPSEWIGHT Hr International New* Berrlc*. HEAT FALLS, Mont., July 10. — T h • financial failure of th« Dempney a I b b o n * world’* . champlonahlp fiRht ** nt Shelby, Mont.. on M /V A , . ^ «Se...w*V> n# flllU was Bald to he the ^ direct raune of the rloBlnir yesterday of the Stanton Hank a and Trust confpany ®'of this city, ■ I' though effort* to connect up ino failure* were fruitless. Otorge H. Htanton, president of the institution, I w»| sold to ha vs advanced |6i>,d00 due €>n June 16 to make up ths second $100,000 payment due Ilempsey on hi* bout with Gibbons, putting up the money at the Instance of Mayor James Johnson of Shelby, who gave personal property aa security. The Stanton bank, with $260,000 capital and deposits of $600,000, opened as usual yesterday, hut closed Its doors voluntarily at 11 o'clock. It was said the bsnk whs unable to take up Its morning's clearings. Stanton could not be located today, but was said to have told other offi cials of the bank before leaving that the Institution was solvent and that every dollar would he paid depositors. Among other heavy losers, provld log it Is Insolvent, will he the City n! Great Kails, which had $30,000 cash In the institution. Gibbons. Ana Gibbons isn t a f irpo. Tommy succeeded in sticking 15 rounds with Dempsey because he was a good foot racer, as well as a clever and elusive boxer. Firpo Is not noted for being a clever boxer. All the South American knows is to get In there and slug. Luis can take 'em, too. He is easy hit, say the experts, but his wallop carries an awful kick. This wallop of Firpo'a may spell de feat for Willard Thursday and then it may dethrone Jack Dempsey. After the DempseyOIbbons bout we are not predicting a victory for either Firpo, Willard or Dempsey, in "fact we wouldn’t predict that tomor row will he Wednesday. Lyman Leads in Golf Tourney Fontcnelle Player Continues Low Score in Second Preliminaries, Edward D. Lyman, Fontenelle mu nicipal course player, was low man In the second half of the qualifying round of the Nebraska State Amateur Golf tournament on the Country club links st 1 Tuesday afternoon. His to tal score WHS 162. A. C. Larman, 16, Hoppy Hollow club, was second with a 164. Other low scores were: J. T. Rertwell, Happy Hollow, 185; Harold Johnson, Fonte nelle, 173: R. H. Montgomery, Happy Hollow, 173, and J. T. Stewart HI, Country club, 173. A. C, Munger, who made No. 7 In one yesterday, took a four on the same hole today. His total score was 187. Card Outfielder Injured Brooklyn, N. Y., July 9.—Clarence Mueller, St. Louts Nutlonnl outfielder, was hit over the right temple by a pitched ball and knocked unconscious In the seventh Inning of today's game between the Cardinals and the Dodgers at Ebbetta field. He’ was re vived In a few minutes and carried from the Held. The ball was pitched by Dairy Vance. Firpo Bout May Outdraw Dempsey Go With “Carp” fly Internellonel Sle«« Smkr. EW YORK, July 10, — Seventy ■ live thousand person* may witness the _Jess Wlllard-Luls . L*’ Firpo fight In ,l<r »»*y . uy 'inuraiiny night, It wan in.1l h ratrd by ndvanca * aalna of tlrktda to dny. Tha bog of Hoes where acme nre Doing aiapoanu of nre swamped. “Never snw such a demand for tickets," said Tex Klckard, promoter Fully 25 per cent of them* after pasteboards, Hlokard said, are Hmith Americans or of Hpanlsli descent. The affair la taking on an “International aspect," Itloknrd snld he would not be sur prised If he outdrawe the Dempsey i 'a r pen tier flahl which win attended by 75,352 fans M'GRAW ‘PEPS’ UP TOTTEHJIt GITS HICAGO, July 10.—A report of a serious talk by Manager MeOraw to his tot tering Giants on Sunday after their ) hand* of Cincinnati, } bore the fruit of vie * tory yesterday. ■> Though the pitch ing efforts of Art Nehf were In vain and the defense was rajfKed In snot*, the New Yorker* answered the word* of their leader individually when they came to hat against Cincinnati. Kelly and Frisch said it with homers and the team as a whole drove In enough runs to bury th# westerners. 13 to (. With only the Chicago teams to uphold the part of the western clubs in the victory column, the eastern teams in both the American and Na tional leagues won the majority of victories in the inter-sectional clashes. The Yankees at St. Louis continued their victory romp, winning. » to I. Boston took the measure of the Cleve. land Americans. 4 to 1. while Phila delphia trounced Detroit, « to 5. The Chicago Nationals were victorious at Boston, 4 to 1, while the Chicago Americans pushed Washington fur ther back Into the second division by winning, 8 to 1. FINKEL WILL DEFEND NET TITLE Albert Finkel will defend the Corn husker Junior tennis crown against Iowa's best youngster at Council Bluffs Country Club clay courts Sat urday afternoon. Ernest Stowe, th# junior champ of the neighboring state, will oppose Finkel to decide the Inter state title. Both players are the cream of their states and some fast racket wielding is predicted. Judges are to be chosen this week for the "big little" match. MAT COMPLETE RED SOI SALE Boston, July 10.—Ban Johnson, president of the American league, ar rived here last night to attend a con ference scheduled for today between Harry H. Fraxee, owner of the Bos ton American league club, and Rob ert Quinn, former business manager of the 8t. Louis American league team. It is expected that the sale of the Red Sox to a Columbus, O., syndicate with which Quinn la con nected, will be completed at the meot in«r. Amateur Schedule Sunday, July 15. 3f ETKOI'Ol JTAN I.KAfUK. Fnntansllg Park—Knight* of Columbua agatnat Woodman of t ho World. 1:10 p. m Minor Park—Murphy-DId-Ita agatnat If I. Knglttaman, l:in » in Muny Baach-Xtbranka Tlroa agalnat Standard Laundry. 1:10 p m Ulvorvlow Park — Rchnaidar Elaotrlca ngalnat Walfor t». Clark*. 3 10 p. m. .AMERICAN I.KAGlt. Thirty-fi*-. and and Dawoy - Klnnoy Rhone ugalnat Woatarn Union. 3:30 p in. Ra*f Elmwood—Bntsy Roas agalnat Poatoffloa Employ##. 1 30 p. m Cartar 1*ak* club- -Cartar I.ak* Club agalnat Paxton BMIIarda, MO p m MM THEliN I.EAGtfc. Hlvarvlrvv I’nrk—Corr JClaotrlca againat r M II A , 1 30 p. m Athlntlr )>rk —• Waat Rida Booatara agalnat Union Stockyards. 1 30 and 1 10 p. in. (Poubla haadtr ) Omaha Camp M w A . drew a bya. GATE f ITV IJCAGt E. Thirty-#** and and Paway—Vinton M*r chanta agatnat L«k van worth Marchanta, 1:10 p nr FoinanHIa Park—Barbara agalnat Rhnr mtn Avenue Merchant*. 1:|0 p m. Millar Park — Fu-At Jo Club agalnat Christ Child Juniors, l.io p. m. Muny Baach—Plata Club against flrown Park Mari Hants, 1 10 p m East Elmwood—Naplaa Banks agalnat PaMdaya. 1 30 p. m. Jar<|ii«Hi Four n Ur. tlia Mi KrenrhntNn who want to lh* Brooklyn Podgsra from th# Ht. l.outa Cardlnsla continued to drlv* out long distance hilt. Jloi uncorkad hla 12th homer In tha gnnia agalnat hi* ■ r tuntan with Rhardal on tha hill Rough-Hewn Dorothy Canfield ] * (Continued From Yeeterdaj.k SYNOPSIS. . . .. Neal* Crittenden, n typical, red-blooded Amerlcnn youth, live* with hi* parent* In Inlon Hill a villas* near New York City. While attending preparatory school, and later folamhla university, ho tukes nn Active pair In ull kind* of athletics, nnd make* progress In hi* *ludle*. In France. Marise Allen, a year nr two younger than Neale, lire* with her American parent* In the home of Anna FJehergary. a French woman. Mart**’* father I* foreign agent for an American business firm. Jeanne Amigoreiu* I* an old Freneh servant in the Allen family. Marl** applies herself diligently In (he study of music nnd French, and win* a prise In a musical contest. She I* milch Interested In .Iran Plerre Oarnler, a French boy who has Just returned from two years’ study In America. She see* him silting on a bench across the street from her window and feels a strange emotion ns she drops off lo sleep. _ She overslept in the morning, so that Jeanne, when she came with the tray, ran to shake her and. said she must hurry to dress or she would be late to school. Marise sprang up, thinking of nothing but the repri mand she risked, and flung on her clothes, stopping to bite off big mouthfuls of the buttered croissants and drink big swallows of the rafe au-lait. Jeanne buttoned her behind while she brushed furiously at her hair. ''Where are my books? Oh, never mind' that last hook, it’ll never show. Oh, just once without my gloves! No, I don’t need my coat, the sun is so warm.” She ran out to the corridor, snatched her hat, and. her teeth set In the last morsel of her bread, darted down the hall; Jeanne galloping stiffly behind her, as anxious as she over the possibility of being late. But at the outer door, she paused, one hand on the knob, something im peratively urging her to return. What had she seen as she passed the open door of the salon? Just the every morning scene, Isabelle with her head tied up in a cloth, a brush-broom In her liand, all the windows wide open, the rugs hanging over the sills, the sun streaming in with the particular clean fresh brilliance it always seem ed to have early in the morning, while the room was still empty of life. How could there have been any thing threatening about that familiar sight? It was Isabelle's face. She had been standing perfectly still, the long handle of her brush-broom held under one arm, looking down with a puzzled expression at something she held In her hand. Marise had wheeled so Instantly in answer to the vague warning of danger, that she was back at the door of the salon, before Isabelle's position had changed. She still stood there, looking down at a wilted, white rose bud. And now her fact was suspicious as well as puzzled. Ulancing up she said meaningly to Jeanne, over Marlse'g shoulder, “Now where do you suppose this came from? I found it on the floor by the sofa! There were no roses brought Into the house by any one we saw yesterday!" Jeanne thrust her lodg, stringy neck forward, and passed her head over Marise's shoulder to verify the fact. Marise could see the glitter In her eye. Marise cried out instantly, "Oh. my poor rose! That's where It was! 1 looked for it everywhere last night to put it In water." Jeanne and Isabelle turned their eyes on her penetratingly. She held them energetically at bay, hardening her gaze, defying them. “I didn't see you have any rose yesterday,' said Jeanne. But Marise knew by the tone of her voice that ehe was not sure. “Well, I did," she repeated. “Ga brielle Meunler gave It to me out of her bouquet. Oh, I’m so sorry it’s spoiled.” “1 believe you, that It’s spoiled,” said Isabelle carelessly, dropping It into the dustpan "Somebody rhost have stepped on It to crush It like that.” t Her Interest In it was gone. She be gttn to hum her favorite dance tune, "j'K'Jig, pr-rt!” and to shake out a rug. Marise fled down the slippery waxed stairway, three steps at a time and dashed out on the street, Jeanne purple faced and panting close at her heels. How she hurried, how breath lessly she hurried that morning; but a thought Inside her head doggedly kept pace with her hurry. CHAPTKR XIX. I. Now that she was In an advanced class, she stayed all day In the school and convent, taking her lunch with the “Internats'' In the refectory So that It was always 6 o'clock before Jeanne came for her, with the first, thin twilight beginning to fall blue ly In the narrow, dark streets, and sunset colors glimmering from the oily surface of the Adour. That eve ning when Jeanne came for her, ehe said that Maman had decided to go back for a day or two to Saint Sau veur for the sake of a change of air and to try the baths again. Jeanne never permitted herself the slightest overt criticism of her mis tress In talking to Marlse, but she had a whole gamut of Intonations and Inflections which Marlse understood perefectly and hated—hated especially bcause there was nothing there to quarrel with Jeanne about. Jeanne had told her the news In the most correct and colorless words, but what she had really said was. “Just an other of her Idle notion*. gadding off for more sulphur baths. Nothing in the world the matter with her. And It's much too early for the Saint Sauv^ur seaaon." As she kept her eyes steadily turned through the tangle of traffic across to the sidewalk on the other side, not more than 10 feet away, so narrow waa the street, she caught sight of Mme. Gander's son. Be had a small valise In his hand, and was Idling along as though he were wait ing for something. A* ahe looked, their eyes met. He looked at her hard and crossed the street towards her. He came swiftly now, as If all of a sudden he were In a great hurry. How oddly he was staring at her! Not as though he recognised her, as though he took her for somebody else. Oh, perhaps he wasn't looking at her at all! Perhaps there waa somebody behind them, at whom he was staring so hard. The tall school girl perked her head around for a quick glance over her shoulder. Hut there wns noliody else on the side walk! The young man had come tip to them now, had taken off hla hat and atood there bowing. How white that bluish light made people look. Mu rise and Jeanne slackened their pace bn an Instant, thinking that he wished to apeak to them, but all that he brought out wms, “Good evening. Mademoiselle." In a low voice They stood for an Instant. Marlse feeling very awkward, aa though she had misunderstood somsthlng. Then » * he put his hat back on. and stoop ing forward as though he were tired and his valise heavy, huirled on. Marise looked over her shoulder again and saw that he was almost run ning. But he had plenty of time to catch that train to Lourdes, which was the only one due to leave Bay onne that evening. II. Kverything went as usual the next morning, the absents* of the mistress of the house not making the faintest difference. Jeanne and Isabelle went through their usual domestic ritual in exactly the same ordpr, whether Madame told them or not. Indeed, whatever she might tell them, they changed no slightest tittle of what they did, as she had long ago found out. Jeanne brought in the breakfast tray, and did Marise's hair as usual, end although not a soul had stepped into the salon since the day befora. Isabelle was skating back and forth on the waxed floor, woolen cloths on her feet, when Marise passed tl:e door. Outside it was a breathless, still day, with a hazy sun, very hot for so early in the spring. At 4 o’clock the music teacher called to take her home. She also was hot and tired and fearfully nervous, she said, after a terribly trying day in her class room, with her forty-five squirming little Basques. As a rule she and Marise had a good deal to say to each other, because Mile. Has parren was the only person Marise knew who had any interest in Amer ica. The rest never spoke of it, or if by chance they did, they only asked about the buffaloes and Indians and evidently didn’t believe her when she said she'd never seen either. But Mile. Hasparren knew better, and loved to talk about It, and actually knew the difference between the civil war and the revolution, and had heard of Abraham Lincoln and thought he was a greater man than Napoleon! Marise, who was reading a great deal of Victor Hugo, hardly knew whether to agree with this startling idea or not, but she felt when she was with Mile. Hasparren, that It was safe to talk with her about things she never dreamed of mentioning to any body else. Which did not, of course, at all prevent her from wishing to good ness Mile, Hasparren didn't wear such fearful hats, and that her skirts would hang better. But this hot day of early spring, she thought neither of America nor of hats, as she plodded silently be side the equally weary school teach er, through the dusty stone streets. The depression which had hung over her all day deepened till she felt ready to cry. Wherever she looked she saw Maman standing in that stealthy attitude, looking out of the window. Mile, Hasparren’s worn, swarthy face, under the home made hat. was plainer than usual. Isabelle let them Into the empty sa lon. with her usual air of being cheered up to have something hap pen. and bustlingly arranged two neats before the piano. Mile. Haspar ren took off her hat and pushed her fingers through her graying hair. Marise fumbled among the music on the piano and pulled out what they were worplng on. the Toccata in I> minor. She flattened it out with both hands on the music rack above the keys and sat down She raised her fingers, made sure of the notes of the first twiddle, and began to play. She had not wished to take this music lesson She had been hot and listless and tired with a secret heart ache and a dread like a black shad ow on her heart. She sat down be fore a great black varnished wooden box and—detached, indifferent, pre occupied. had get her fingers to push ing first one and then another bit of wood covered with white bone. And what happened? Out of the black, varnished box, like the mighty genii of the Arabian Nights, soared something beautiful and strong, something that filled the dreary-, empty salon and her heavy heart with sonorous life, something which like the genii put Its greatness at the service of the being who knew the charm Jo free It from imprison ment. coronger mere, as you come up from the bass,” said Mile. Hasparren. and Marlse knew from her voice that she. too. was soaring up And yet. although she sounded no longer dull and weary, but strong and Joyful, she abated nothing of her exacting vig or. "No. dr,n’t blur it because you make it louder. Don't lean on the pedal Clean power of stroke, that'a the thing for Ibich. Now try again. Roll It up from the lowest note, like a mid-ocean wave.” The nimble, flexible young fingers went flying at the passage again, guided and informed hy the ripe soundness of the older mind, and from a passage which Maris* had physically mastered as mechanically ns she would an exercise, she heard the master voice speak out again. They were still at It. laboring like slaves, putting their backs Into It like ditch-diggers, exalted as young eved cherubim, when .Teanne came discreetly to the door to look In on them This was her decorous meth od of Intimating that she was about to put Mnrise's dinner on the table. "Oh, !o' la' cried Mile. Hasparren. "Is it as late as that? And my sister told me to he sure to start early enough to huy some salad for our supper," She slammed on her hat, took her bag and darted away. (Continue*! In The Morning Bee ! More lhan 150 different species and varieties of trees are found In Can ndu. I » NOW SHOWING JACK HOLT EVA NOVAK AILEEN PRINGLE IN “THE TIGER'S CLAW” N O W The story of a wife who walked a lonely road in marriage. Katherine MacDonald in the First National Picture, “The Lonely Road” Baby Fatally Crushed in Iowa Auto Sinashup Special Dlepitteh to Tho Omaha Bee. Denison, la., July 10.—The 18 months-old daughter of Nick Lesug lien. Karling farmer, was crushed to death when the auto In which the parents and seven children were rid ing to Wall Lake struck another ma chine occupied by Bert W'hlted and family a mile west of Denison on the Lincoln highway. The baby lived two hours. None of the others was Injured. Omahans Throng Big Top in Heat at Circus Several thousand Omahans jammed the big top of the Hagenbeck-Wallace cirrus Monday afternoon and evening and enjoyed the antics of the clowns, the trained animals and the bareback riders. The feature of the show was ths English hunt scene, in which a nune her of fox hounds, led by buglers an4 followed by members of the club, make a dash around the hippodrome In a real fox hunt. Other prominent features were ths family of trained chimpantees, a com pany of Nubian lions, a troupe of H trained Bengal tigers, and a troupe of Japanese Jugglers and Chinese leap crs. The large wild animal exhibition is an interesting feature of the show. Wuerttemburg breweries, once fountain heads of one of Germany's most famous beers, are now manu facturing agricultural machinery. STARTS TOMORROW ONLY 3 DAYS STARTS !j TOMORROW ONLY 3 DAYS BIG DOUBLE PROGRAM fl ASSISTED BY A WONDER CAST ; and | Mr. and Mrs. Carter DeHaven in BORROWED TROUBLE A Good High-Class Comedy De Luxe —A Uo— ! RED RUSSIA REVEALED I The first motion pictures out of Russia in four years. Showing Lenin, the Dictator, and Trotzky, the new Napoleon—showing women begging for bread and children crying for milk—all the stark misery that comes of a military despotism. LAST TIMES TODAY JACK HOLT in h! I THE TIGER’S CLAW J -• „• *' »*r i !*♦, After your ride tikis evening, pull up at "the bree*ie»t corner in town” I HONK YOUR HORN for a f Fontenelle Supreme Ice Cream Soda —and one of our “white caps” will serve you in a I jiffy. • / I I Have you tried CIRCLE “A” GINGER ALE? NOT a ginger pop, but a gen uine aged-in-the-wood dry gin ger ale equal to any imported product on the market. Sold exclusively at the— < 8-Hour Film Service Films left at our store | before 9 a. m. will be de veloped by 5 p. m. the I same day. Cameras and . camera supplies at the— Fontenelle “Your Cooling Station NEW SHOW TODAY WED.—THUR3.—FRIDAY A red-blooded romance of the rugged Northwest —its Royal Mounted—its hardy sons—it* fearless daughters! “BURNING WORDS” Starring ROY STEWART Words of guilt—shame hat* — rage—love—pas sion—sacrifice — confes sion—do you know their power? MONTE BANKS in “Sailing Along” Mats., Eves., 35(1 tICIQHBQRHOOD THEATERS VICTORIA - - - Mth and Fart “Coolest in Omaha" ALL-STAR CAST In "THE GROW STAKE GRAND, - - - ISlK and Winner V I O I. A DANA In "CRINOLINE and ROMANCE" HAMILTON, • . 40th and Hamlltaa FEATURE AND COMF.DY “An Old Sweet heart of Mine” With Elliott Pc rtf CHARLES CHAPLIN in "Dough and Dynamito" d Vaudaailla—Photoplay* NOW PLAYIN^^^ I CMLMcCIUOItl I WELLS & ECUIB TWHS | “DUMMIES" ||j| And Olkrt Standard jH Vaudeville end Picture# KEEP COOL AT Krug Park Swimming Pool and Bathing Beach Opan A a. a. to 10 p. a.