Weaklings and Leaders to Play Three one-sided conflicts appear in store for Metropolitan league fans when the teams clash In the fourth round of games next Sunday. The league leading Standard Laun dry nine, undefeated in three games, is scheduled to play the Schneider Electrics, a team that hasn’t won a game this season* at Thirty-second and Dewey. The Woodmen of World, with two victories and one defeat, play the Union Pacific Enginemen who haven’t won a game this season, nt Miller park. The Nebraska Tires, with one vic tory and one defeat, should encoun ter no difficulty in trouncing the W. O. Clarks nine when they clash at Riverview. * Murpliy-Did-lts and Knights of Co lumbus will mingle in the feature contest at Fontenelle park, both hav ing won two contests and lost none. The schedule Saturday of amateur games for the week-end follows: HATI RDAY. Thirty-wond und Dfwrv. 2—Omaha Police vs. U. S. Rubber Co. 4— Dietz vi. Cnstelar. 'Fontenelle. l*—Clifton HIM vp. Plymouth. Trinity vs. Walnut Hill \ Miller. 2—Florence vs. Hirst Sunday School. 4—Hirst va Olivet. Riverview. 2—Westminster vs. Wops Sunday School. *—Overland Rubber Tire Co. vs. Omaha Printers. West Elmwood. 2—Pearl va. Clifton Hill Sunday School. 4—Kennedy’ & Parsons vs. Roberts Dairy. East Elmwood. 2—Tmmnnuel vs. North Presbyterian 4—Omaha Steel Works vs. Omaha Na tional Hank. Athletic. 2—Christians Wildcats Sunday School. 4—Swift * Co \ s. Cudahy Packing Co. Christie Height#. 2—Parkvale vs. Ure'jk<4 Sunday School. 4—Christians vs. Wheelers Mtiny Heaoh. 2—North Presbyterian va. Central Park Sunday School Carter l.ake ( luh. 4—David Cole vs, Klrschhrauns. SI’MIA Y. Thirty-second iind !>ewpj. 1:30—Vinton Merchants vs Leav enworth Street Merchants. 3:30—Schneider Electric vs. Standard Laundry. Fontenelle. 1:3ft—Y. M. H. A. vs. Christ t^illd Ten ter Senior*. 3:30—K. of C. vs. Murpby-Did-Its. Miller. 1:30—Paxton Billiard* vs. Western Union. 3:30—U. P. Enainetnen vs. W O W. Klvervievv. , 1:3ft—Barker Clothes vs. Sherman Avc nu*> Merchants. ;;.:;0—W. G Clarks vs Nebraska Tire*. West Elmwood. 1:30—Fu-At-Jo Club vs. Christ Child J unlor*. 3:30—Union Sunk, Yards vs M. W A Omaha Camp East Elmwood. 1:30—Dietz Club \». Brown Park Mer chant*. 3:30—Betsy Ross v* Kinney Shoes. Athletic. 1:3ft—Naples Bank vs. De MoThvs. •»:30—'West Side Boosters vs. Corr Elec tric*. farter lake Club. 3:3ft—P O. Employes vs. Carter Lake «dub. Lodge Claims Foul. Havana.—The liout between Jack Johnson, former world'h heavyweight champion, and Walter (Farmer)Lodge of Minnesota, ended without a de cision in the fourth round after Lodge had declared one of Johnson's blows to the stomach .was foul. Hornsby Gets 2 Homers. Rogers Hornsby, leading major home run hitter last year, made two circuit swats, bringing his season to tal to four, and Charlie Grimm. Pirate first sacker, hit safely, keeping his consecutive record for the season Gear. L LEADING HITTERS. O. A II. R. II. P C. Ifrilma nn, Tiger*.... 15 5# 13 28 .500 Wheat. Dodger* ... ^10 57 8 25 .43® !lom*by, Cardinal* .10 71 25 30 .4*3 4 (•rimm, Pirate* . . . 1® OH 18 28 .424 Fri*«li, Giant* iff 81 21 33. 407 LEADING PITCHER*. W. L. P. C. IlmiM, Tiger* ...3 0 1.000 »lohn*4»n. senator* .... 3 0 l.oon Nehf, l.iunt* ~ 0 1.0041 •lohn*on. t.lant* 2 0 1.000 Pennoek. Yankee* 2 0 1.000 LEADING HOME KI N SI GGLK*. William-. Phlllle* 8 W illiam*. Brown* * Hartnett, 4 uh* 4 Blade*. Cardinal* 4 lforn*hy, Cardinal* - 4 LEADING HI N MAKERS. Horn*hy, Cardinal*.25 Eri*rh, tiiant* 21 Carey, Pirate* 18 Orlmm. Pirate* . . 17 Ruth, Yankee*. .17 LEADING BASE STEALERS. Bohne. Red* .2 4nllin*. White Sox. 7 Klnh. White Sox.. 0 ■ lamieson, Indian* . 5 Ruth, Yankee* . 5 YESTERDAY'S HOME BUN HITTERS. National League No. Toi. 1Torn*hy, St. Ioul* 1 2 \mrrlran League: None. Total*: National. 73; la*t year, 54. A me r lean. 36; la*t year, 50. \I»V ERT1SEMENT. HEAL SKINDISEASES Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat ing, Antiseptic Liquid It Is unnecessary for you to suffer with Eczema, Blotches, Ringworm. Rashes and similar skin troubles Zemo obtained at any drug store for 33c. or tl .00 for extra large bottle, and promptly applied will usually give in f.tant relief from Itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases. Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating disappearing liquid and Is soothing to the most delicate skin, (let it today and save all further distress ADVERTISEMENT. PIMPLY? WELL, DON’T BE People Notice It. Drive Them Off with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets A pimply face will not embarrass you much longer If you get a package of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights. Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver with Dr. Edwards* Olive Tablets, the success ful substituts for calomel; there is no sick ness or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and Just as effectively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and Irritating. No one who takes OHve Tablets is *■ cr cursed with a "dark brown taste," a had breath, a dull, listless, "no good' feeling, constipation, torpid liver. Lad disposition or pimply face. Olive Tablets sra a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Dr. Edwards spent years among patient* afflicted with liver and bowel complaints and Olive Tablets are the immensely ef fective result. Take one or two nightly for a weak. See bow much Latter you feel and look, 16c and SOc. EDDIE S FRIENDS_ _Fulling a UniHT. | I ASHED EDDIE OVER VS/HAT for dinner t'night realize what HIS WIFE \S AWAY - vT , 5 ? _ jt'5 Some of the other thirty now Afsl this V \ rELLAS WILL PROBUlY HAVE TO GET DRESS EP SPOSED \ DROP in LATER ON all OYER AND EVERYTHING ^ TO (3E. MV ----->" YOU KNOW HOW l isjiGHT OUT 1 V HATE THAT MAN /l|f/|i __ V 1 v any WAV © I92J ■> I MY i 'ftATURt SCRVICC ImC % s 8 Willie Lewis Training Johnson \ For Next Saturday’s Bout With Willard at Yankee Stadium Fighter Who Helped Develop Most of the Best Boxers of France, Including Carpentier, Handling Young Iowan for Saturday’s Fight. By DAMON HI N VON. InlierMil Service Staff Correspondent. ILLIE LEWIS has. been training and i coaching Floyd Johnson,the young Iowan heavy weight,, at his , quarters in Yon kers, for the past i week. This is some thing of great in terest. It may have important bearing on John son's light with Jess Willard at the New York Milk Fund show at the Yankee stadium next Saturday. Lewis is teaching Young Johnson how to hit with his right hand, how to hammer an opponent's body with deadly effect. Lewis has been working quietly— almost secretly—■-with his pupil. Ho must be satisfied with Johnson's progress, as he has told his friends to look for a huge surprise when Johnson f tees Willard. Willie Ia>wis in his heyday ns a fighter—lightweight, welter and mid dleweight, was a^ great hitter with his right hand. He was a smart boxer—he had box Amateur Teams Forge to Front After the third week's play In the Metropolitan league. it looks a* though five of the light clubs will stage a grand race for the champion ship flag. The Standard Laundry, Knights of Columbus. Murphy’s. Nebraska Tires and the \V. O. \V. are all playing good ball, while the Walter O. Clarks. Schneider Electric* and the U. P. En ginemen are apparently not class A caliber. The Paxton Billiards, with three wins and no defeats, lead the >Amer ican league, with the Kinney Shoes a close second, having won two and lost one. In the Southern league (he Corr Electrics and the West Side Boosters are tied for first place, both having won three and lost none. The Oma ha camp of the M. W. A. follows close on ttie leaders’ heels with two wins and one defeat. Barker Clothes. Inst year's class C champions, are doped to repeat this season. They have won all three of their games. The Omaha Police look good In the "Y” Industrial league, winning the opening game Saturday afternoon from the Swifts. 7 to 4 The Wheelers, champions of class !{ last year, hive the same team this season with the exception of “Fredy” Geznandt. “Lefty” Hill is on the mound for the champs this year and pitched a three hit game against the Wops Saturday. The North Presby terians also appear strong In the south division of the Church league, while the Clifton Hills and lllrst are I he class of the north division. Kingsley High W itli 98. Ray C Kingsley hud his eyes focusing on the “blue rocks’’ yester day and broke 98 out of a possible . 100 targets that were hurled into the ozone at the Ak-Hnr lieu traps. Hen traps. ' Kingsley placed high in the regular 1 Sunday shoot Of (he Omaha Gun duh. W. .1 McCaffrey was se iunl with 9!i hits out of a possible 100 targets Other scores follow: I,, j. Huf »3-l0ii II H. Ml Donald .. *3-Din nrucs Thorpe *1-100 It W. MeNsmsra . *0-loo ! I’r. Williams . »»-l*0 1 Fr Jlrsril . *7-|no i K. tl Vlerlln* . *4 100 Sreil Hayes . .. 11 01 • K. lieegle . ..,. 7 • 7 r. like Noyes a-. ■ - ■ 71 - V *» w Tl. niley 61-76 II’. K Olio . i.T-76 I John Tlasoo • ■ I Lew Adams ... ■ .4* 7*0 Pete Simpson ...... ... 4- " 1 Usury llssl 43-60 .1 H Meyer .. 41 :. 0 'Killer . .. .. 40-50 | Anderson .... 40 60 KssnowsSI 35-60 i * in Put ii flngei Into Hu rising lm.il dough. If I he ep ici fills li t the do-jgli I stand a while longer If Hie hole le 1 mains trie rising Is complete. ing brains. He began very young and before he finally retired he had fought some of the best men In the world in three different divisions. Has Hood Memory. He lids a marvelous memory. He can sit down with you today, recall every fight he ever had and tell you exactly what happened, how and why It happened. Lewis was i,f>- of the first Ameri can fighters to visit France. Ho spent some years in Paris, fought ail over Kurope, and helped develop most of tile best of the French P x ers. including Carpentier. Lewis and Charley Cook, manager of Johnson, are close friends. After Johnson'H fight wdth Fred Fulton in Jersey City. Cook asked Lewis to take charge of the Iowan and prepare him for the Willard fight, and as a matter of friendship, Lewis agreed. That Is why you find Willie In Johnson's camp, schooling the young fellow Has Youth and Cumenes*. Johnson has youth, speed, strength and the rarest of all traits in these big fighters—absolute gamenes*. He demonstrated that in his fight with Fulton. He demonstrated In hi* fights with Fulton, with Joe McCann, with Boh Martin, with Bill Brennan and oth ers that he can take tremendous pun ishment. But he also demonstrated In some of these fights that he has not quite picked up the kna'k of hitting. Johnson is n good fighter—make no error there. He ha* come down In front In 15 consecutive battle* *|ne» he came east. He ha* fought and defeated Boh Martin, Bill Brennan and Fred Ful ton, and Is now going against Jess Willard, four reasonably rugged op ponents to he tossed at a youngster | In 10 months. Muell Made of Floyd's Rout*. For some reason ft* much has nc*n made of Johnson's failure to knock out his opponents, even when It was conceded he won on points, as if these failures had hern reverses Dempsey couldn’t stop Billy Miske when Dempsey was further along In his career than Johnson, hut less was made of that Incident, and less jvftff made of the fact that Willie Meehan oijtftoored Dempsey, than r>f Johnson's failure to stop Joe T»h man. Tom McMahon. t light heavy weight, outgalloped Jess Willard in the last fight Willard had before winning the championship of the world, and less was made of that matter than has been made of John son's failure to stop Fred Fulton In a fleht in which Johnson was carry ing the heaviest load of responsibility ever imposed on a young fighter. SHI Pitcher ! im her Wichita Fall*. T*>x . May G An nouncement was made here tonight, that “Bill’ Fine her. veteran Texas i league hurler, has been sold outright , by tin Wichita club to the Blooming Ion club of the Three Eye league. Fincher was sent t»» Omaha of the Western league In 1922 under op tional Agreement and was recalled ut the opening of the present season. The Ford Transfer hnaeball team d* bated Irvington on the hitler* around xsterda; In hii intercatlng pm*. 1 to • Harvey on t h* mound f<»r t h»* Ttanafvr men, «t ruck out 20 of hi* opponent*. emJ allowed t In rn Inn thri M htf* l»*tt*rle* Ford Trarxfer. Oaivny and Hwattx. Ir Vlngton, iMworak end Haiard The Tranafera piny at Portsmouth. Iowa, m xt Hund*> • • • HuarrN \ll Star* ilrfmlcil I ort niiiiitm yeatardajr on t hi* latter* ground*. ' t to j j The pit«hlmi of Powers for the winners. feH t lin'd • • • The llurtet* N«*h tenm of Omnlm «l•• feated Nnnhvllle v*rdeida>, II »t> - Hal terica. Naah'e, Lewi* and H<*Kg*n* Nash vllle. Fit/.g* raid and FU agora Id. ♦ • • Gretna. Neb., defeated llie brake I nutl team of On i a he yexierdgy. on th** foi mer * K'OU'IiIm. -♦ to "Speed ' 1111 4 "|i III* mound for the winter* *tr«i rough that the Rugby fed eration is considering the advisability of revising the rules so that severe penalties may be levied oti clubs and player* guilty of roughing It. France Wins Meet. I'uri*.—Franc- wm declare.I winner of the international *tu>lent*' athletic meet ov< r athlete* from colleges and universities representing 13 eountiles. Charles Paddock, the only American competitor, was the In'lividual star. Langford Scores Kavoe Mexico City. May 6.—Sam I.ang ford, heavyweight. knocked out Andres Balsa, Spanish heavyweight champion, tonight in the third round of a scheduled finish hout. Deaths ami Funerals. V- ! Illrth*. W . *«*p mi l Airie* Wolff, 274* Huxel *t et. rirL Gt-orge and Gladvt Conklin, hoapltal. ( glG M Inn and Viol at Wlrka, hospital, hoy • —nr*, in i I I »h Pratt. I -r ita! gt-1 j 1 - nr »ml Fannie Nelson, 2404 North Thirty-third afreet, boy. Georg* 'in'! Goldie (‘.trier, 4912*^ South Tv ••nty-four»h afreet, girl. Lucky and MyrGa Jonaa. hospital. boy. Arthur and Klale N>l«en. hoapltal, boy Samuel ami Jenin# Turner, hnephal. AfrI Henry and Therea* Schwab, hoapltal, gtr! Hiram and Lillian Bryan. hoapltal. boy. Harry ’and Isabel Vol*. 1234’, gouth Fifteenth afreet, boy. William m.l Kll/.abeth Skarda. 2114 K street, girl. Alfred and June Varcruae. 39 J 7 W street, boy. John mul Agnea Janetek, 1404 William •treet, girl. Heat ha. William A, Coon 55. hospital Thofnaa Cheney Levoy, 59, 5014 Web ster ayeet Mr* Katherine S* hulz, 44. 1325 South Ninth afreet. Karl Je*t*»*. 2*. hoapltal. Wayne Fid ward Coona. infant, hoapltal. Reuben I. Mandeiaon. 23. hoapltal Franti*ka Kadrnaaka, 77, 2723 South Twenty-fourth at rent William 1C. Ih rbeit, 59. 520 South Twen tieth afreet. Herman Shielda, 45, 2544 Poppleton avenue, Marriage License*. Marriage (icenaea wera lamed *o the fol lowing couple* Hn* eat A Cree* h. 33. Chicago. III. and Ida Wlndrioraf. 27. Cincinnati, (» Frank K Lowry, 22, Omaha. and Oohlle Smith, 19. Omaha Gerald M. Smith. 24. Omaha, and Jose phine Storm*. 19, Omaha. William H Hadden, 34. Council Bluffs, la «nd Florence L Covey, SO. Council t Bluffa Ih. Wi:||ait» Koehn, over 21, Omaha, and I Lmma It Smith, fiver 21. Omaha Sevorln J. Walter. 2.!, otnaha, and IFr Dee M Hughea. 21. Omaha « harle* Mlggltt. 21. Omaha, and Mary Htevrna. 21. Otnaha Lap It Adam*, 2ft, Omaha, ami Mngtt htld Moten*.*n. 19, Irvington. Neb ONE OF OURS By WILL A LATHER. Famous Nebraska Author. (Continued from Yenterday.) M NOPSIS. I laiide W heeler, son of a Nebraska rancher, finds no realisation of his dreams > III wedded life with Enid Royce, religious ly raid, daughter of Jason Boyce, a I Frankfort (Neb.) miller. she. after a year and a half with him, goes to China, I where her younger sister. Caroline, a inis- j sionnry. is ill. Curing her absent* < Inode Joins the army officers’ training camp, j While attending a small denominational college in Lincoln, where lie spent three years, he became a friend of the Erlich | family consisting of i motherly widow 1 and her five sons. Claud.* has !fiends in i Ernest Havel and I .eon ml flaw .an. voting 1 Nebraska farmers living n<*ar the Wheeler property, on which < laude built it home for his bride. He has an elder brother, Ilayllss, in business In Frankfort; Ills father, N’at. anti a younger brother, Kulph. Ilis mother is prideful of her sons. While home on leave of absence from camp In the east Claude finds lie mve* Cindy* Farmer, high school .friend of his wife. On hoard a transport to Europe one of Claude’s cabin mates is a convivial air man. Victor Morse. He, with the air of ! an Englishman, has served in (lie royal j flying corps and Is returning to ihe front ' from the Cnitetl States, where lie was ' sent as Instructor. Claude make* rrirnds ; WltR him. and hKo with \lhert I "her, a young marine from Wyoming. CHAPTER V.—(Continued.I That night the Virginian, who berthed under Victor Morse, had an alarming attack of nose-bleed, and by morning he was ho weak that he had to be carried to the hospital. The doctor said they might as well face the facts; a scourge of Influenza had broken out on board, of a pecu liarly and malignant type. (The actual outbreak of influenza on transports carrying United States troops Is here anticipated by several months.I Every body was a little frightened. Some of the officers shut themselves up In the smoking room and drank whisky j and soda and played poker all day, as if they could keep contagion out. Lieutenant Bird died late in the afternoon and was buried at sunrise I the next day. sewed up in a tarpaulin, with an 18-pound shell at his feet. The morning broke brilliantly clear and bitter cold. The sea was rolling blue walls of water, and the boat was raked hy a wind as sharp as ire. Excepting those who were sick, »he hoys turned out to a man. It was the first burial at sea they had ever witnessed, und they couldn't help finding it interesting. The chaplain read the burial service while they stood with uncovered heads. The Kansas band played a solemn march, the Swedish quartet sang a hymn. Many a man turned his face away when that brown sack was lowered Into the cold, leaping indigo ridges that seemed so destitute of anything friendly to human kind. In a mo ment it was done, and they steamed on without him. The glittering walls of water kept rolling In, indigo, purple, more bril liant than on the days of mild weather. The blinding sunlight did not temper the cold, which cut the fare and made1 the lungs ache. Lands men began to have that miserable sense of being where they were never meant to lie. The boy* lay in heaps on the deck, trying to keep warm by hugging each other close. Everybody was seasick. Fanning went to bed w ith his clothes on, so sick he rcjdldn’t take off his boots. Claude lay in the crowded, stern, too cold, too faint, to move. The sun ponred over them like flanie, without any comfort In It i The strong, curling, foam-crested wave* threw off the light like mil lions of mirrors, and their color was almost more than the eye could hear. The water seemed denser than be fore, heavy like melted glass, and the foam on the edges of each blue ridge looked sharp as crystals If a man shouid fall into them he would be cut to pieces The whole ocean seemed suddenly to have rome to life, the waves had a malignant, graceful, muscular en ergy. w'ere animated by a kind of mocking cruelty. Only a few hour* ago a gentle boy had been thrown Into that freezing water and forgot ten Yes. already forgotten; every one had his own miseries to think about. latte in the afternoon the wind fell, and there was a sinister sunset. Across the red wot a small, ragged black cloud hurried—then another, and another They came up nut of the sea—wild, witehlike shapes that traveled fast and met in the west as if summoned for an evil conclave. They hung there against the after glow. distinct black shapes, drawing together, devising something. The ADVK.KThKMKNf Cleanliness Spells Health-Fortune Men and women who get ahead tn the world keep clean—they keep every one of the approximately 8.800, 000 pores In their bodies open and at work, throwing off poisons and waste matter, thereby insuring mental vigor and physical fitness. Every day you will feel better, you will have greater desire for work and play, if you use the FIT/'H SHAM POO, which cleans the hair and scalp and every pore In the human tvody, which is essential for good health, lonving the skin smooth and soft. Its wonderful properties were proved 100 per cent efficacious when tested before a ciinlc of .18 pub- 1 lie health nurses recently, removing' all dandruff, dirt and vermin from the heads of school children, lenving their hair and scalps clean and henlthy. Every man and woman, and every child, whether at home or attending school, should be cleansed from hea I to foot at least once a week with this preparation. The FITCH SHAMPOO Is on sale nt llrst class toilet goods counters. In two sixes 7.7 cents. 11.50 for family package Follow complete dlieettons In package Applications at barber shops. \nvrimnKMrxT un \r. Steady nerves depend on the condition of your Blood YOU know that! You ulao know that your loved ones’ symjta thy and com fort will not correct the cauae. Nelth'-r can Impover ished Mood re build the body. Hut you can' remedy this condition by restoring! your blood to its normal Mate. He member, your blood flow* through your body—when you me awake and when you arn asleep. It's the great body agent which mokes llf»* And when there's life—there's hap pines*. Stronger'und more useful nervoa depend on blood power. Hero is your opportunity. 8. 8. 8. will provo lo you It# "why'’ and "how" roaaon. 8 8. 8. contain# ouly puro vegetable medicinal In gredient#. Ilerauso 8. 8. 8 doe# build blood power, It rout# rheuma tiam, atop# pimple#, blackhead#, bolls, eczema, beautifies the com plexion, Improve# Uio appetite, build# you up when you aro run down, and make# your nerve# steady f Mr. W T Hooker, 21JI Proctor St . Pott AnHur, Texan, write*: "/ sul torn! horn Kcseint tor teyon font ond wax ettlieied with nervousness. I trted S.S S. ond lie bottlos cutod mo. 1 now enioy good beelth. 1 think S S S. the ontv nine euro tor blood disorders on the niorkot.'' Yrv it vouriu-lf ft. 8 is sold nt all gootl drug store#. The large #l*e Is more economical. Oat a hot tio today! S* S.S. makes you feci like yourself again few men who were left on deck felt that no good could come out of a sky like that. They wished they were at home, in France, anywhere hut here. CHAPTER VI The next morning Dr Trueman asked Claude to help him at nick call, "l'ye got a bunch of sergeants taking tetnperatures, but it's too much for one man to oversee. I don't want to ask anything of those due of ficers who sit In there playing poker all the time. Either they've got no conscience or they're not awake to the gravity of the situation." The doctor stood on deck In hi* raincoat, his foot on the rail to keep his equilibrium, writing on his knee as the long string of men came up to him. There were more than 70 In the line that morning, ami some of 'them looked as if they ought to be in a drier place. Rain beat down on the sen like lead bullets. The old j Anchises floundered from one gray i ridge to another, quite alone. Fog cut off the cheering sight of the sistei; ships. The doctor had to leave his post from time to time, when : seasickness got the tietter of his will. Claude, at his elbow', was noting down names and temperatures. In the mid- ! die of his Work he told the sergeants to manage without him for a few minutes. Down near the end of the line he had seen one of his own men ] misconducting himself, snivelling and crying like a baby—a fine, husby boy of lk who had never given any trouble. Claude mad • a dash for him and clapped him on the shoulder. “If you can t stop that, Bert Fuller, get where you won t he sgen. I don’t want all these English stewards standing around to watch an Ameri can boy cry. I never heard of such a thing!" "I can t help it. lieutenant. the boy blubbered. "I’ve kept It back just as long as I can. 1 can't hold in any longer!" “What’s the matter with you? Come over here and sit down on this box and tell me." 1 Private Fuller willingly let himself be led. and dropped on the box. 'Tm so sick, lieutenant!" "I'll see how sick you are Claude stuck a thermometer into Irs mouth, and while he waited sent the deck steward to bring a cup of tea. "Just as 1 thought Fuller. You've not half a degree of fever. You're 'dated, and that's all. Now drink this tea. 1 expect you didn't eat any break fart." "No. sir. I can't eat t*-t awful stuff on this boat ' "It Is pretty bad. Where fe vju front?" “I'm from P P-Pleasfentville, up on the P-P Platte," th<- hoy gul..ed, and his tears began to flow afresh. "Well, now. what would they think of you. hack there? 1 suppose they got the band out and mad" a fuss over you when you went av.-nv, and thought they we e sending off a tim soldier. And I've always thought you'd i>e a firs rate soldier. I guess we'll forget atm it thi* You f cl bet ter already, don't you?" “Yes. sir This tastes awful good I've been so sick tb my stomach, and last night 1 got pains in mv chest. All my crowd is sick and you took big Tannhauser. 1 mean corporal, away to the hospital It looks like we re all going to die out here." “I know It's a little gloomy. But don't you shame me before these Eng lish stewards." "I won't do It again, sir," he prom ised troBtlnneit in Thn MerrUnjr Bpf.t Mme. Louise Abhenia. a French painter, is the only woman in France permittee! to wear trousers. TONIGHT*”? _ Mat. Wednesday Brilliant Cast—Brilliant Play HENRY MILLER BLANCHE BATES RUTH CHATTERTON LADRA HOPE CREWS JOHN MILTERN FELIX KREMBS GEOFFREY KERR In a New Comedy by l-ee Wilson Dodd “THE CHANGELINGS” SI.OO. *1.50, *2.00. *2 50. *3.00 Matin*. SOc. *1 00. *1.50. *2.00. *2 50 Three Day., Starting Thuraday, May 10. Matinee Saturday Laat Road Attraction of Seaaon Evfnififft, MV. $1 00. $1.50. $2 00. $2 50 Matin** 50c. $1.00. $1.50. $2 00 » '? r******* ^ scars of Jealousy tyjayffy now Musical Comedy "ABIE'S SCHOOLDAYS" Al 2140- -7 tOO—9:00 P. M HERE'S r A fl H PHOTO ANOIHI R VI V PI.AY DUSTIN FARNUM In ' IILICKING THE BARRIER ' MAT OCn ANY ACP Al KS. Ml Sea’ 031 KITE OMAHA'S BIGGEST SHOW VALUE Frl tud Sal.t Jumoi I mju# R*vw« Sun. NaaRi Cm llaban in **Tna Sign of fht Rra#.“ Huge Lamp to Be i Exhibited Here 30.000-Watt Light, Largest in World, to Be Shown at Convention. A 30.000-watt incandescent lamp—the largest in the world—will l>e shown in Omaha Thursday and Friday at the convention of the Nebraska section of the National El«cUic Light associa tion. to be held at Hotel Fontenelle. The lamp is 12 Inches in diameter and is 18*a inches high. It furnishes light equal to the combined light from 2.400 electric lumps of the average size used in the home The filament Is made of tungsten wire one tenth of an inch In diameter and 03 inches long, constructed In four coils. The wattage of this lamp is 1.200 times larger than the average lamp, and under the 5V*cent rate of the Nebraska -Power <, tnpany it would cost more than $1.50 an hour to op erate. The lamp must be lighted, be cause of its size, from a 120-volt 250 amphere circuit. , Thirteen of these lamps have been made for use In moving picture studios. “These lamps are the nearest ap proach to sunlight ever made," said J. E. Davidson, general manager of the Nebraska Power company and vice president of the National Elec tric Light association. Representative light and power men from all parts of the state will be here for the convention. A dinner for the guests will be given Friday night. Jur\ Told to Acquit Men on Trial on Dope Charge Though Detectives Ryan, Donahue and Haze testified before a jury in federal court yesterday that they found 2.680 grains of morphine hid den behind loose bricks in a chimney in the cellar of Tony and ftarn Man Kano's residence. Judge Andrew Mil* ler Instructed the jui« to return * verdict of not guilty. He explained lie did not believe the defendants knew the dope was there. Three Speeders Fined. Robert Nelson. 6.".25 Spencer street, was fined $15 on a charge of speed ing in municipal court yesterday. Nick Cunningham and .Tames Ray of Plattsmouth, Neb., were fined $-’0 each on a similar charge. $35.00 Suits Made to Order Worth $45 Other values in proportion. We tailor every garment skil fully and guarantee a perfect fit. MacCarthy-Wilson Big Daylight Tailor Store S. E. Cor. 15th and Harney “Aggravatin’ Papa” it proving one of thost tricky fox-trot* that on* • imply can't re»i»t. It i* the la*t word in danc* perfection on the Colum bia Record made by Tb# Georgians. •‘Loot# Feet" on the reverse tide will •tart everybody going again. Ask for record A-3825 75c At Columbia Dealcrt And Now The Fontenelle Offers EDWARDS NOVELTY BAN > Seven Symphonic Jazz Artists with Gus Edwards and Glen Burrs, America's Popular Saxophonist—direct from a vaudeville tour of the United States and Canada. The Main Restaurant During Luncheon and Dinner The Mezzanine Each Evening From 8:15 to 9:15 Tune in and hear them on WO AW Radio Broadcasting Tuesday evening. 9:00 to 10:30 P. M. ! Dailv Table d'Hote Luncheon , 75c The Main Restaurant or the Indian Room Hotel PoNteNelle “Omaha's Welcome to the World" IT S A SPLENDID PHOTOPLAY _AT THE SUN THEATER—STARTING SUNDAY_ I 1 Summer Prices 10, 20, 30c NOW SHOWING MILTON SILLS —in— "Environment" Harold Lloyd Comedy > mm t^m mm mm mm ■ mm i I j SKl'ONO A\0 l.AST »Hk ^rnm?i WEEK [w v] ' "" JACK LONDON’S “The Abytmiil Brute” wtlE REGINALD DENNY VAUDEVILLE—PHOTOPLAYS An Excellent Six-Act Bill Headed by RUTH BUDD "The Girl With the Smile” HERBERT RAWLINSON with Eileen Percy ■ n "THE PRISONER" I Will It Parallel -S»ilt«- TV*,,* V | NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS uRAND IftK anal Binan N|**i‘*l Prnduciinn “OVER THE HILL” HAMILTON 4fah and TOLL 01 THE SEA’ (CoUr Pictun iNl.m#' • *«i MI D AND SAND VICTORIA “CnnWat in O«mkt* ' EARLE W il LIAMS in YOU NEVER KNEW" ri ARl W HITE in ' f*Lt NDEJt" ! - - _ i