Western Clubs
Easy Prey for
Gotham Teams
By DAVIS J. WALSH,
International New* Service Sport* Editor.
* EW YORK, May
21.—Casting a cas
ual eye over the
baseball pennant
races at the mo
ment, the impres
sion will not down
that the reputed
strength of the
west is very weak.
The Yankees, for
example, took the
late Horace Gree
, ley at his word and
■ iir.1 . xr-—' are now wining 10
concede that the old gentleman play
ed an Inside tip. The west is proving
a happy hunting ground for ambitious
baseball clubs.
In successive series with the In
dians, Tigers, Browns and White
Sox, the Huggins outfit won 10 out
of 11 games, the Tigers being respon
sible for the lone defeat. The league
champions have two more games with
the Sox but regardless of what may
happen there the trip must go down
as one of the most successful the
Yankees have known.
Giants Doing Well.
They started the tour with fear and
trepidation, duly warned of the dire
fate that awaited them west of the
Alleghenies. But they found the In
dian bubble in a state of collapse,
due to unsteadiness In pitching and
weakness at first base; the Tigers
trying to cover up a rafged hole in
the middle of the infield and the
Browns hopeless without Sisler.
Seven successive victories have
fallen to the Yankees in the west.
The Athletics, bearing a singular re
semblance to a ball club, have won
six straight from western clubs. So
much for that,
In the National league the Giants
have been almost equally successful
in their intersectional gumes at the
Polo grounds. The Pirates, playing
indifferent baseball except in the
game that Babe Adams pitched,
dropped two out of three. So did the
Reds, who seemed to be laboring un
der the handicap of a wildeyed de
fense in and around second base. The
Cubs flopped two times in three starts
and the Cardinals, the only western
entry running to form, were beaten
with painstaking thoroughness In the
opening game of the series yesterday.
Phils Floundering.
Even the Dodgers who were kicked
around the east with careless familiar
ity during the first three weeks of the
campaign have been fattening at the
expense of the western invaders and
have advanced from last place to
within striking distance of the Reds
and the top of the second division.
The Braves, figured to take a dive
with all the ease and grace of a fin
ished performer, have done as well
as might be expected, leaving the
funny Phils as the only eastern club
that is losink with almost daily con
* aistency.
McTigue to Fight Beckett.
By International News gerTlre.
New York May 21.—Mike McTigue,
world's light heavyweight champion,
will meet Joe Beckett in a bout for ,
, the British heavyweight title in Dub- \
lin, August 18, according to an an
nouncement made today by Joe Jacobs,
manager of McTigue. JaeobB declared
that he had not yet cabled accept
ance of the offer of £20,000 made by
Dublin sportsmen, but would do so
after a conference with Tex Rickard
today. The conference will determine
whether the Dublin bout would Inter
fere with McTiguo's match with
Georges Carpentler In Jersey City on
July 14.
Wills-Dempsey Bout.
By International X«*i Service.
Xew York. May 21.—Paddy Mullins,
manager of Harry Wills, the negro
heavyweight. Informed International
Xews Service today that Wills and
Jack Dempsey are virtually matched
to meet In a heavyweight champion
■ hip bout at Dong Island city on Da
bor day. Every detail of the bout
except the actual signing of the con
tract has been settled, he declared.
»nd added that the match would he
held tn a specially constructed arena
■eating 150,000 persons.
Ministers to “Inspect” Fight.
Missoula, Mont.—-Three ministers,
members of the Methodlst-Episct/pal
church In Montana, will attend the
championship prize fight between
Jack Dempsey and Tommy Gibbons
of St. Paul, when they face each oth
er In the ring at Shelby on July 4.
The ministers will be there as an
official committee of the church,
with the sanction of all the Methodist
pastors of Montana.
** $71,288 Is Wagered.
Doulsville.—Racing fans placed a to
tal of 71.28* bets on the seven races
Saturday. The amount bet on the Ken
tucky derby was 8385,662.
ADVERTISEMENT.
ENDS PIMPLES
IN 24 HOURS
Whenever any of these annoying
eruptions appear, dab them at night
with that gentle, healing Poslam
ointment. It is so concentrated that
by the next morning the pimples
have sometimes gone. If they aren't
all gone then touch them again with
a bit of Poslam. This does the trick.
At all druggists 60c.
EDDIE’S FRIENDS The Wife Gets Some New Duds. I
l WANT TO~ WHAT CAN HE SAy''N^/^
V{ gCmn AND ASK t-DDlE | p YOU ASK HlM ? \v///
'A HOW HE LIKES MY . „ , _ r£—
%\ ^ c c THAT 5 NO WAY TO
/; NEW DR.E55 HE T AN HQNE5T MW| /
% HAS SUCH EXQUISITE OPINION - ASK ME . fiW/1] (
TASTE in SUCH BEIMCi youp husband I///ijJ \
MATTEPS J CAN TELL YOU Z£i
THE TRUTH ,—MlllMl 1
ABOUT IT <7US- MV lUCk\'
1 WON THE l
FIRST POT
NOW X SPOSE I
I'LL LOSE /
ALL THE
QEST OF
' s£S> p^n.moJ,
HEY EDWE.
GIVE US A
L\ i_ SERVICE
HERE. I’M
ABOUT TO 1
FAINT
©1U3 ■* MT% funm tonne*. I me. ^ • 2 2 '—~~---""
Pirates Win First
of Phillie Series
Philadelphia, May 21.—Pittsburgh took
the opening game of the series from
Philadelphia today. 6 to 3. Morrison op
posed Behan and both were in fine form,
two errors by Holke losing the game
for the locals in the ninth. Lee hit two
home runs and drove in all three of the
Philadelphia runs. Score
PITTSBURGH I PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O. A. I AB.H.O. A.
M'rvllle.ss 5 112 Sand..lb 4 0 4 0
Carey.cf 5 0 .1 0 Holke.lb 3 0 7 1
BJgbee.ir 5 12 0 Will'ms.cf 4 o 3 0
Russell,rf 2 13 0 Walker,rf 4 2 2 0
Tierney,2b 6 114 Lee.If 4 2 .1 0
Traynor.3b 4 2 0 2 P k *on.2b i u :i 3
Grimm.lb 4 2 12 0 /.Mitchell 10 0 0
Gooch.c 2 0 7 1 W’gh’ne.ss 3 0 2 2
Morrison.p 4 1 0 4 Henline.c 2 I 2 2
-Behan.p 3 0 13
Totals 36 10 27 13 -—
Totals 31 5 27 11
zBatted for Parkinson in ninth.
Score by innings
Pittsburgh .021 000 002—5
Philadelphia .020 000 001—3
Summary—Runs: Maranvllle. Carey,
Russell (2). Traynor. Walker (21. Lee C2).
Errors: Holke (2). Two-base hits:
Grlmni. Traynor. Maranvllle. Home runs:
Lee (21. Stolen base: Henline Sacrifice
hit: Russell. Double plays: Traynor to1
Tierney to Grimm. Left on base*. Pitts
burgh. 0: Philadelphia. 5. Bu-s on balls:
Off Morrison. 3; off Behan. 4. Struck out:
By Morrison. 6: by Behan. 1. Hit by
pitched ball: By Morrison (Henllnei Um
pires: Klem and Wilson Time. 3:46.
Senators Rally and Win.
St Louis. May 21.—Overcoming an
early lead Washington won the second
game of the aeries with 8t. Louis today.
3 to 2. In the second inning Van glider
hit into the right field stands for a
homer, scoring Schllebner, who had sin-'
?led. The winning run was scored by ,
tire on Evans* slow roller to Gerber.
Score:
WASHINGTON | ST. LOUIS.
ABH.O.Af AB.H.O. A
BlOSge.Sb 4 1 2 2i Tobin.rf 4 10 0
Harris.2b 4 0 4 T Gerber ss 2 0 1 4
Rlce.rf 4 13 0 iJcobaon.ef 4 1 2 0 1
Judge, lb 3 0 7 1 WiH’ms.lf 2 0 n o
Wade.lb 4 2 1 01 McM*us.2b 3 »* 4 2 I
Evans.«*f 3 2 4 I. Collins,• 4 11 4 2
T* k p'gh.sa 3012 Rob’t n.lb 2 1 2 l 1
Gharrlty.c 3 14 0IEz*e|i.3b 0 o 0 0 1
Wa'outh.p 4123 Schl'b'r.l b 3 111 2
— —-Vangild**r,p 4 10 0
Totals 32 8 27 12lzSevereid 1 0 0 0
Total* 29 6 27 14
zBatted for Roberstou in eighth.
Score by Innings:
Washington .010 020 0OO—3
St. Louis .020 000 000—i
Summary—Runs: Harris, Rice. Wade,
Schllebner. "Vangllder. Errors: Bluege.
Two-base hits: Jacobson, Tobin. Home
run: Vanglider Stolen base*: Tobin.
Gharrlty. Sacrifice hits: Evans, Gerber
<2). Double play*: Bluege to Judge;
Pecklnpaugh to Harris to Judge; Schlleb
ner to M' Manus: Evans to Gharrlty. Left
on base*; Washington. 9; St. Louis, 10.
Rase* on ball*: Off Warmouth, R; off
Vangllder. 6. Struck out By Warmouth.
3; by Vangllder. 3. Wild pitch Van
glider. Umpires; Evanen and Holmes.
Time: 2:16.
Hoyt Shuts Out White Sox.
Chicago. Mav 21 —Waite Hovt pitched
in fine form today and New fork shut
out Chicago. 5 to 0. Thurston pitched
n good game for th* local* but Ills
support was ragged. The visitor* scored
their runs punching their hits.
Score:
NEW TORK I CHICAGO
AR.HO.A AB.IIOA.
Witt, cf & 2 1 fi Hooper, rf » 200
Dugan. 3b 6 12 4 Job son. m :{ 0 2 2
Ruth, If 4 2 3 0 sStrunk j 0 0 0
Plpp. Jb 6 13 1 M'cran. **1010
MeiiseJ. rf 6 1 3 0 Col'n*. 2b 3 2 4 4
Schang. r. .3 0 .3 1 Sbeeiv. lb 4 1 n I
Ward. 2b 4 2 4 .3 Mo*tll. cf 3 1 4 0
Scott. *a 6 2 2 3 Falk. If 4 0 2 0
Hoyt. p 3 1 0 2 Kamm. 3b 3 0 1 0
-[Graham, c 4 1 4 0
Totals 39 12 27 14'Thwr on. p : 0 0 2
zEIsh 10 0 0
Totals 35 7 27 1 1
S Bat ted for Johnson In eighth.
zBatted for Thurston in ninth.
Score by innings:
New York .. .010 «20 011 — 5
Chicago .000 000 000—0
Summary—Runs: Dugan. Ruth. Schang
(2). Scott. Errors: Duran. Johnson (2»
Two-baa* hit* Ruth *2), Collins.
Most!!. Sacrifice hit Hoyt. Double
plays. Johnson to Collins to Sheely;
Plpp to Hcott to Plpp. Left or bases:
New York. 12: Chicago. 11 Has* s on
balls: Off Thurston. 4; off Hoyt, Struck
out: By Thurston. 3: by Hovt. 3. Um
pires: Owens, Connolly and Ormaby.
Time: 2.05.
DERBY WINNER ENROUTE ERST
Louisville, May 21.—Zev of the Han
coca* stable, owned by Harry F. Sin
clair, the millionaire sportsman, win
ner of the 49th Kentucky Derby; Mar
tingale, J. S. Cosden’a color bearer,
who finished second, and Vigil, the
proud winner of the Preakness stakes
Just a week prior to the derby, who
finished third, sre speeding eastward
today In special cars for Belmont
track. New York, where they will
seek further honor* on the turf.
The amount bet on the derby was
J4H3.662, or 25 per cent of the total
amount wagered on the seven races.
300 in Net Tourney.
Sacramento. — Many nationally
known tennis players will compete
In the Central California tennis cham
pionship, which starts here next Fri
day and continues Hautrday and Mon
day. The number of entries will l»e
close to 300.
Always call for
Resinol
You make no mistake when you insist on haw
ing Resinol. For many years this soothing,
hanling ointment has been so successfully used
(or the most distressing cases of «crams, rashes,
and kindred disorders, that it is now the one
farored akin treatment in thousands of homes.
It rarely fails to stop itching promptly, and heal |
eruption in a remarkably short time. Aided by
Resinol Soap it makes a real beauty treatment
for complexions that are rough, blotchy or other
wise blemished.
But from Tour druggist in the nri«i>
nal blua bos with opal jar inside.
Retinol is never void in bulk.
ONE OF OURS
By WILLA CATHER.
Famous Nebraska Author.
• (Continued From l'eoterdar.)
SYNOPSIS.
(laude Wheeler, non of a Nebraska
farmer, is di*.-tp pointed in wedded life
with Enid Koyce, religious daughter of
•lasori Koyce. Frankfort. Neb., miller.
After a year and r half together she goes
to China, where her younger sister. Caro
line. a missionary, is ill. ( laude goes to
officers’ training cainn and Is commis
sioned a lieutenant, lie had three year*
at a small denominational college In Lin
coln. where he became a friend of the
KrlicH family, motherly widow with five
*on*. ( laude lues friends In Ernest Havel
ami Leonard Dawson, young Nebraska
fanners ami neighbors of tile Wheeler
family'. He has an elder brother. Hay II**.
in business in Frankfort, his father. Nat,
and a younger brother. Kalpli. Hi* mother
is prideful of her son*. While home on
leave from camp (laude find* lie loves
(•lady s Farmer, high school friend of his
wife. He leaves with his company for Eu
rope. an epidemic of “flu” breaks mit on
*hipboard and *e\eral soldier* die and are
buried at sen. On Imard (laude makes
friends with Victor Morse, vouug aviator;
Albert I'sher. marine front W yoming; Pri
vate Bert Fuller and Lieutenant Fanning.
The transport docks at a French port.
< laude places lieutenant Fanning, ill. in
a hospital ami get* hi* first glimpse of
the horrors of war when a train load of
wounded American soldiers 1* brought In
from the front- lie and hi* company are
sent to training ramp in northern France.
( laude is billeted with Lieutenant Iter
hart at the home of W. and Madame
jouhert in a little village near camp.
( laude goes for a walk in the wood
nearby.
Down in the grassy glade, among
the piles ,,f flint boulders, little white
birches shook out their shining leaves
in the lightly moving air. All about
the rock were patches of purple
heath; ft ran up into the crevices be
tween them like fire. On one of these
bald rocks Lieutenant tier hard t. hat
less, in an attitude of fatigue or of
deep dejection, his hands clasped
about hia knee, his bronze hair ruddy
in tlie sun. After watching him for
a few minutes. Claude descended the
slop", swishing the tall ferns.
“Will I be in the way?" he asked
as he stopped at the foot of the rocks.
"Oh, no!” said the other, moving
a little and unclasping his hands.
Claude sat down on a boulder. "Is
this heather?” he asked. "I thought
I recognized it, from 'Kidnaped.' This
part of the world Is not as new to
you as it is to me."
"No. I lived In Paris for several
years when I was a student."
"What were you studying?"
"The violin."
"You are a musician?” Claude
looked at him wonderlngly.
"I was," replied the other with a
disdainful smile, languidly stretching
out his legs In the heather.
"That seems too bad,” Claude re
marked gravely.
"What does?”
"Why, to take fellows with a spe
cial talent. There are enough of us
who haven't any.”
Oerhardt rolled over on his hack
and put his hands under his head. Oh,
this affair is too big for exceptions;
its universal. If you happened to he
lw»rn 26 years ago, you couldn't es
cape. If this war didn't kill vou In
one way, it would in another." Ho
told Claude he had trained at Camp
Dix. and had come over eight months
ago ill a regimental band, but he
hated the work ho had to do and got
transferred to the Infantry.
When they retrneed their steps, the
woods was full of green twilight.
J heir relations had changed some
what during the last half hour, and
they Strolled in confidential silence up
the home like street to the door of
their own garden.
Kinre the rain was over, Madame
Joubort had laid the cloth on the
plank table under the cherry tree,
as on the previous evenlpgs. Mon
sieur was bringing the chairs, and the
little girl was carrying out a pile of
heavy plates. She rested them
against her stomach and leaned luck
as she walked, to balance them. Hhe
wore shoes, but no stockings, mid her
faded cotton dress switched about her
brown legs. Hhe was a little Belgian
refugee who had *>ecn sent there
w-lth her mother. The mother was
dead now. and the child would not
even go to visit' her grave. Hhe could
not bn coaxed from the courtyard
Into the quiet street. If the neigh
bor children came Into the garden on
an errand, she hid herself. She would
have no playmate hut the rat; and
now she had the kittens In the tool
house.
I tinner was very cheerful that eve
ning. M. Joubert was pleased that
the storm had riot lasted long enough
to hurt the wheat. The garden was
fresh and bright after the rain. The
rherry tree shook down bright drops
on the tablecloth when the breeze
stirred. The mother cat dozed on the
red cushion In Madame .loubet's sew
ing chair, and the pigeons fluttered
down to snap tip earthworms thnt
wriggled In the wet sand. The shadow
of the house fell over the dinner
table, hut the tree tops stood up In
full iunlight. and t the yellow sun
poured on the earth wall and the
cream-colored roses. Their petal*,
ruffled by the rain, gave out a wet,
spley smell.
M. Jouhert must have been 10 year*
older than his wife. There was a
great contentment in his manner and
a pleasant sparkle In hi - eye. lie |lk< d
t lie young officers. Murhardt had
been there more than two weeks, and
somewhat relieved the silliness that
had settled over the house since the
second son died In hospital The Jou
lierts had dropped out of things They
hnd done all they could do, given nil
they had, and now they had nothing
j lo look forward to—except the event
. to which all France looked forward,
j The father was talking to Gerhardt
about the great seaport the Amer
icans were making of Bordeaux; he
said he meant to go there after the
war. to see it all for himself.
.Madame Joubert was pleased to
; hear that they had been walking In
i the wood And was the heather in
; bloom? She wished they had brought
| her some. Next time they went, per
I haps. She used to walk there often.
Her eyes seemed to come nearer lo
j them, Claude thought, when she spoke
i of It, and she evidently cared a great
deal more about what was blooming
In the wood than about what the
Americans were doing on the Gar
onne. He wished he could talk to her
as Gerhardt did. He admired the wsy
she roused herself and tried to in
terest him, speaking her difficult lan
guage with such spirit and precision.
It was a language that couldn’t he
mumbled; that had to be spoken with
energy snd fire, or not spoken at all.
Merely speaking that exacting tongue
would help to rally a broken spirit, he
thought.
I he little maid who served them
moved about noiselessly. Her dull
eyes never seemed to look; yet she
saw when it was time to bring the 1
heavy soup tureen, and when it was
time to take it away, Madame Jou- I
bert had found that Claude liked hit
potatoes with his meat—when there
was meat—and not in a course by
themselves. Mhe had each time to tell
the little girl to go and fetch them.
This the child did with manifest re- j
luctance—sullenly, as if she were be
ing forced to do something wrong.
She was a very atrange little creature, i
altogether. As the two soldiers left I
the table anrl started for the camp, i
Claud* reached down Into the tool
house and took up one of the kittens, j
holding It out In the light to see it j
blink its eyes. The little girl. Just
mmlng out of the kitchen, uttered a
shrill scream, a really terrible scream, j
and squatter! down, covering her face
with her hands. Madame Joubert
came out to chide her.
"What Is the matter with that
child'”’ Claude asked as they hurried
out of the gate. “Do you surprise she
was hurt, or abused in some way?”
"Terrorized. She often screams
tike that at night. Haven't you heard
her? They have to go and wake her,
to stop it. She doesn't speak anv
PY»nch: only Walloon. And she can't :
or won't learn, so they can't, tell what :
goes on in her poor little head "
In the two weeks of Intensive train
ing that followed. Claude marvelled .
at Oerhardt’s spirit and endurnnre.
The muscular strain of mimic trench j
operations was more of a tax on him
than on any of the other officers. He
was as tall as Claude, but he weighed
only H6 pounds, and he had not ticen
roughly bred like most of the others.
When his fellow officers learned that
he was a violinist by profession, that
he could have had a soft Job aa in
terpreter or a* an organizer of camp
entertainments, they no longer re
sented his reserve or his occasional
superciliousness They respected s
man who could have wriggled out and
i didn't.
(Continued In The Morning Bee.i
Our Children
Trying.
We all have family troubles; family
I secrets. I'sunlly they are little per
. sonal matters that we would rather
j not discuss w 1th the neighbors. Just
I because they are so Uttldiand so very
pergonal.
It Is almost Impossible for us to
keep them from the children. They
seem to soak them up through their
skins. We rnay not have uttered a
word about It In their presence. We
may have been models of discretion
all day, and yet at sunset we know
that they know.
U'n betrayed the «e. ret tn a doien
} different w>nya. Our eyea kept allay
ing. The tones of our volrea changed.
We did not open a rertaln door. Wo
whispered once. We omitted doing
something we alwnya have done and
; did something we never did before.
And the children sensed the thing
that wna troubling us
To be aura they did not know It
accurately. They could acarcely pul
It Into clean-cut word*. Kor that mat
ter neither could w*. They have a
vague uneaalnraa about the hidden
thing and dread It. That la why
It la so mean, ao unsporting, to ques
tion a child about what Roes on In his
family.
If ohildi on can talk, the heat way
I out la to teach them that what hap
ai>\ i ktihi Mrvr.
666
|
| is ill* moil ipMdy rsmsdy «• know for
Constipation, Bilioumssi, Colds,
Headaches arul Malarial I svsr.
pens In the home must stay there.
Tell them, "We don't want this spoken
of outside the family. Only you and
father and 1 must know. It is our
business and real people never tell
their secrets to outsiders. This be- j
longs to us. Just us!"
Loyalty is essential if there is to be ,
a family feeling and the sooner the
children get the idea the better. Teach
them that when people question them
about family concerns that they are
to answer politely, just nothing at all!
Silence is the child's wall of defense.
Silence and flight!
Patsy was 4 years old when some
thing happened in his family that
greatly interested a neighbor down
the street.
"If only she could get the right
of It!"
She stopped Pats.v on his way for
the morning milk. His mother, watch
ing from the window, saw and hoped
that Patsy would remember her cau
tions. He did.
When he trudged up the steps with
the pail his mother asked, "What
was the lady saying to you?”
"She told me how did X do and I
told her how did she do herself. Then
she told me did her see something
coming into our house this morning,
and I told her nothing a'tall and
came on home with the milk. Was 1
a good boy?"
"Fine boy. !None hetter. Just tell
her nothing at all and you'll be quite
right.” But wasn't It mean to ask him?
Copyright, 1923.
Adele Garrison
“My Husband's Love”
The Way Madge •■Jollied" Mrs. Durkc*
Home In Belter Spirits.
I looked at Mrs. Durkee closely to
find out what thought lay behind her
comment upon Dr. Foxham’s farewell
words to her.'
Was she apprehensive that she, too,
like the soldiers she had named, might
not "come back" If she followed his
' advice and went under a surgeon's
knife? Or was her speech simply a
i flippant mask for the nervousness
which I knew was shaking her?
Whichever it was, I knew that my
; cue was to Ignore it. and 1 took the
surest way of changing the tenor of
her thoughts.
“It would be a joke on me,” I re
marked with apparent uneasiness, "if
that taxi shouldn't be In front after
all my assurances to you that It
would."
"Oh. Madge!" She caught her breath
changed her walk to a funny little
trot, dragging me with her. “Hurry
till we see. I'll never forgive myself
for leaving those suitcases In the cab."
"Yes. you will,” I smiled, as 1
stepped ahead of her, and swung the
street door open, "for here are the
man and the cab, both apparently in
tact. I am sure the suitcases are
equally safe "
"I won’t be till we get a chance to
open ’em." ehe replied darkly, but
— I was relieved to note—in a sub
dued key. "He had a < ha nee to drive
somewhere near and take out every
thing he wanted. 1-ook at him closely,
Madge, he looks bulgy to me.”
She had the grace to whisper the
last words, but they set me off Into
irrepressible laughter, and I saw the
cabman glance furtively at me .as if
he suspected in*> of insanity.
"1 don’t see anything to laugh
at." she whispered pettishly when
we were safely in the taxi, with the
thick glass slide between ourselves
and the driver. "He does look bulgy. \
I’ll bet he’s got Dicky's dress suit ;
wrapped around him inside of his coat ,
this minute."
The evident sincerity in her voice, i
the wrathful belligerence of her man- I
ner. set me off again, and 1 laughed j
until she—always Jhe possessor of un- !
ruly rislbles—was compelled to Join
mo.
"When we get to the station. 111
Coma Buy Thia
JORDAN SEDAN
You Will Like It
This rmr is newly painted It has
aood tires, upholatery in first-clasa
condition.
ITS HANSEN REBUILT
YOU ARE SAFE
This Jordan Sedan is a miyhty aood
automobile. Jordan ears have quaiity
built into them. They are satisfactory
to own and to use. This is a ear that I
will please you. Drive it yourself and
see.
A SAFE PLACE TO BUY
J. H. Hansen Cadillac Co.
Farnara at 26th HA 0710
grab him by the collar and hold him
while you search him,” I proposed
gravely, after I 1 ecovered my breath.
"I only wish I had the nerve to do
It,” she retorted, then added with ap
parent lrrevalence: "What time is
it?” and I knew that her fussing con
cerning the taxi driver was at an
end.
"Ten minutes of 3.”
"Do you suppose we can make that
3:10 to Marvin?”
"I am sure we can, barring some
traffic jam, which isn't likely.”
"That will be fine. I do so want to
get home and out of this rig before
Alfred and Leila reach the house. And
don't you peep about seeing me in
the city. I'll hide IJickly's suitcase so
they won't suspect anything.”
"But,” 1 protested, dismayed, "sure
ly you’re going to tell them about Dr.
Foxham's advice.”
"No, I'm not,” she said, "but you
are. I'll give you plenty of chance
after dinner. But 1 don't want to be
anywhere around when you talk
about it. I’ll—I'll do anything Alfred
thinks best, although I do want to
wait until Dr. Pringle gets back to
see what he thinks about me. But I
want Alfred and the rest of you to
go ahead and make any arrangements
that are necessary and tell me about
it only when you're ready. I'm going
to forget the whole thing from now
on—that Is, when the pain will let
me, and to have the best time going
What's that old verse—Vat, drink and
be merry—’ ”
"Stop it,” I said, with an assumed
pettishness I hoped would be effective.
"You’re enough to give anybody the
horrors. Even if you do have to go to
the hospital, you'll be there only a
week, and everybody gels over opera
tions nowadays. It isn't fashionable
to do anything else. And just think
what an interesting invalid you’ll be.
I hereby promise to bring or send you
$35.00
Suits Made to Order
Worth $45
Other Values n Proportion
We tailor every garment skil
fully and guarantee a perfect fit.
MacCarthy-Wilson
Big Daylight Tailor Stora
Southeast Cor. 15th and Harney
COASTER WAGONS
VELOCIPEDES
TOY AUTOS
NEBRASKA MOTORCYCLE it
BICYCLE CO.
1512 Howard St. AT 2987
Opposite Gas Office
“Cohen Ii»ten»-ln
on the radio”
Ktttr, since Jee
Hayman's •'Cohen on the
Telephone" threw Amer
ica into convulsion*, her*
you heard anythin* so
shriekin«ly funny at thie
new burlesque.
If you own a «<>'•
you’ll umply howl. II
you don t you |1 howl,
fcuy this Columbia
Record and have a spasm
At Columbia Dealer..
A-3832 75.
Graphophona Co.
I- — ' -
gEHEt
NOW SHOWING
' ***** *mm*m^A
WILLIAM,
/r deMILLE
Grumpy,
TWOOORI ROBERTS
MAY McAVOY **t
CONRAO NAOELf\
5th Ann i
versary.
"The Girl of
The Golden
West"
NEXT WEEK
THOUSAND LAKES
laag ynaH be irmly far the bar
ration- Choose the Minmaota Lda
there's always a oooi KranoBme
the sunshine fibers through deep,
fck^wrtav *tl, P' bonne, bilwg and or
These me faerafiy thoawnda of spots from which lo
•nabs pair cijatok and an abafl ha (hri an aan ran. Sand hr cm iOm
•oaad bobhgTbaLnadot t*rHbn Wam'-^nd mabapom |lmaon.
f Any on* ol Mnaaotak Im Thmund Lak*« after* ycm da
rr* tedtefc «te*ate — m*m |kii.K«iml fan'll am ted.
MARSHALL B. CRAIG, G. A. P. D.
H T. MINKLER, D. P A.
1419 Firat N»t. Bank Bldg.
Phan* JA ckaon 0260
/5Chlta4p W
\sx&£ymtah
something pretty every day until
you're well again."
"Look out. You may be bankrupt,"
she warned, but I saw that the idea
had caught her fancy and that she
was revelling in it as would a child.
“Then I'll gather all of ’em you
haven't eaten, nnd have an auction to
retrieve my fallen fortunes." I said
lightly, and was rewarded for the
banal jest by a peal of genuine
laughter.
For the minute, at least, I had sue
eeeded In banishing her morbid fears,
and. indeed. I saw no further sign of
them during our railroad journey to
Marvin, nor the short taxi ride to tbs
1 Durkee home.
She was in exceptionally high spirit#
as we drew up to the house door but
her far e darkened with annoyance as
a woman who evidently had been
j ringing the bell in vain, turned to
greet us. and we saw the well-rimem
j bered but unwelcome face and t.jure
[ of Bess Dean.
fSOON IT S TIME
TO PLAN A TRIP
Why not Clear Lake thi» year. Advantage* toa
numerous to mention. Convenient for Omahana.
For free booklet "C" and further informatioa
write to
Commercial Club, Clear Lake, la.
^ ^ The Chicago Great Western
Railway, 1419 Firat National
Bank Building, Omaha, Neb.
for
MARRIED
BACHELORS
WHILE the family is away this summer why
not move downtown and enjoy the ready
made eomforts and all the little extra conveni
ences of a first-class modern hotel. You can save
summer rent costs—be near your place of busi
ness—convenient to the amusement center and
garage*. No carfare—you can rise at a late hour
in the morning—no lawns to mow or hedges to
cut—just a comfortable easy time of it for 3
months—June. July and August. All for the ex
tremely low price of only $33.00 per month or
*100.00 for the 3 months.
FOB ONE OR TWO PERSONS
This special rate to per
manent summer quests
includes accommoda
tions for two persons if
desired. We have a
number of very desir
able rooms, the major
ity of which have pri
vate bath or shower
complete—all have pri
vate toilets. You may
have your choice if you
get here early. First
come first served.
lour mail, telegrams,
phone calls, messages of
bundles received and taken
care of.
THE BUSINESS MA5
large comfortable lobby
to meet In and transact
business. Every up-to
date service at your com
mand, including cme-day
laundry service, barber
shop, drug store, cigar
stand, etc. A new re
beautified cafe under new
management with table
d'hote or a la carte serv
ice in connection.
*100.00 for 3 months. Com*
in and see us today.
HOTEL
Castle
16th and Jones Sts. Omaha, Nebraska
NOW ED NOW |
jgRgh
miujBajWW
1 NOW NOW
NOW SHOWING
“ Prodigal
Daughters ”
with
GLORIA SWANSON
THEODORE ROBERTS
NOW SHOWING
Lionel Barrymore
—1»—
“The Face in the Fog”
An Eaciting Roman*# of New Yoik'e
Great Whit* Wav
A Paramount Picture
NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS
HAMILTON . . 40th and Hamiltan
SPECIAL PRODUCTION
•ALL THE BROTHERS WERE
VALIANT"
VICTORIA ... J4th and Fart
"Caolaat In Omaha41
"THE WFR OF THF IAW
PEARL WHITE in "PLUNDER”
GRAND ... litih and Rinnay
DOROTHY MACKAII.L.
In “MIGHTY l AK A ROSE"
“The Westbound Limited'
Mightv Drama af Ktaah and 5ta»l
Record Breaking Crowds
Acclaim Her the Meat Papular
Headliner of All Tiawa
^ Now Until Friday ^
AUDITORIUM
TONIGHT
Elks’ Spring Frolic
9-Big Acts-9
Free Dancing
Free Concerts
10c Admission 10c I
A Real Show—40 People
tyayiEfy N«VN ROW
GOOD Photoplays
AT IRRESISTIBLE PRICES
Norma Tslmsdgc 4hi*.t oVimM1'
EXTRA f;nr n&Mii n. Bust
F« N#w*r*#l—Cw4r Subject*
MAI ICpUlU, AT
mm 190 Sell a9L HIE
There. N*m: *• ewM tm ~*Mm -
“DIP OF DEATH"
at Krug Park
Every Night
FREE-FREE-FREE
Girl in Red and Diving Horae
In Donni IS Fool l #*#*
*’lt Take* Ynur Brootli**
—the home of polite done*
inf—better picnic*.
Summer Season Open
Peony Park
Dancing Tonite
.
