4 "Black Sox" Are
Playing in South
Jackson, Cicotte, Risberg and
Weaver Sweeping Team
to Victories.
By Associated Press.
Alexandria, La., July 11.—Joe Jack
son, Eddie Cicotte, "Swede” Risberg
and Buck Weaver, banished from or
ganized baseball because of the
"throwing" of the 1919 world series,
were responsible for the recent win
ning streak of the Bastrop semi-pro
fessional team, which not only has
been "cleaning up” in Morehouse
parish, but has walloped almost every
club it has met in north Louisiana
and south Arkansas, according to a
story published today in the Alex
andria Town Talk, based on informa
tion obtained from local baseball cir
cles. ,
By Aasorlutcd Press.
Shreveport, La,, July 11.—“Shoe
less” Joe Jackson, one-time member
of the Chicago American league base
ball club, and barred from organized
ball after the world series scandal, is
playing with the -Bastrop (La.) inde
pendent team under the name of Joe
Johnson.
Jackson has been with the team
about 33 games and his sensational
hitting and playing led to his identity
being revealed. '
Dempsey Itching
for Ring Battle
Los Angeles, Cal., July 11.—Jack
Dempsey, heavyweight champion and
coal magnate, arrived here today to
spend a couple of weeks before going
to train for the next bout which
his manager, Jack Kearns, is hasten
ing east to arrange.
Just who he will meet Dempsey is
not certain but he is emphatic that
it will be some one in a hurry.
“The Gibbons fight taught me I
have got to keep fighting to be the
real Dempsey and I am going to
keep fight on fighting,” said Jack.
“No more long layoffs for me. An
other two year's layoff and I would
be soft pirkings for a tough man.
Wills, Firpro or Willard all look
good to me. Which one makes no
difference but X want one of them for
Labor day." 1
While declining to make any pre
diction *on the Wiilard-Firpo fight.
Dempsey sounded a word of caution
to the Argentine giant.
“He'll have to win in a hurry to
beat Willard,” he said. “If he don't
score a knockout in five or six rounds
I doubt if he can win at all.”
Earl Thompson
to Coach Yale
Los Angeles, Cal., July 11.—Earl J.
Thc>pipson, holder of the world's rec
ord of 14 2-j seconds in the 120-yard
high hurdles, has been signed to a
three year contract to coach the Yale
track squad, according to reports re
ceived here. Thompson coached the
•fniv ersity of West Virginia track
men last year.
The famous hurdler Is a graduate
of Dartmouth, although his first year
in college was spent at the Univer
sity of Southern California. He at
tended the Long Beach, Cal., high
school and at present Is a joint holder
of the souther^ California inter
scholastic high jump record. His
world record in the hurdles was set
at the 1920 Olympic games, where he
competed for Canada.
Boston Kicks
on JuIv4Gan?e
j
Brooklyn. July 11.—The Boston na
tional league club has protested the
second game of a double-header with
Brooklyn at Ebbets Field on July 4.
Jt was announced today on the ground
that Umpire Hart erred In allowing
Fournier, Dodger first baseman a
home run when his drive hit a flag
pole on the right field wall and bounc
ed hack Into the tleld.
The Brooklyn club, however, claims
that the flagpole is four inches be
yond the limits of the field, a fact
which it asserts sustains the arbiter's
judgment. The score of the game was
n to 5 in Brooklyn favor. Decision Is
in the hands of John A. Heydler,
president of the National league.
Dempsey in Los Angeles
Los Angeles, July 11—Jack Demp
sey, heavyweight boxing champion,
arrived in Los Angeles today for a
two weeks' visit. He said he was
"feellng'fine" and that he was ready
to meet anyone hlR manager. Jack
Kearns, picked for him.
Dempsey said he was sorry he
would be unable to attend the bout
between Jess Willard arid Luis Angel
Flrpo at Jersey City Thursday night.
However, he said Kearns would he at
the ringside.
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7-/2
Trimble Visiting
Hawthorne Meet
Charlie Trimble, secretary of the
Ak-Sar Ben race meetings, is In Chi
cago attending the running of the
Hawthorne races. While in the "Win
dy City." Trimble will interest horse
men in the coming fall festival har
ness and running race meeting of Ak
Sar-Ben, September 11 to 29, inclu
sive.
Three thoroughbreds that raced at
the recent Ak-Sar Ben meeting have
been entered in the Kdward J. Brun
dage handicap for a purse of $1,606
at the Hawthorne track this after
noon. The distance is a mile. John
S. Reardon. "Billy” Nesselhous' dis
tance goer: Abadane, C. B. Irwin's
crack runner, and Prince K are
among the entries.
The Turf
Tuesday's Results.
HAWTHORNE.
First rare: 5 furlongs:
Sara Elizabeth, 113 (M. Garner)... 7-5
, ...i-2 out
Glide. 108 (H. Burke).8-6 3-5
No Lady, 103 (H. Farland).3-5,
Time: :59. (New track record). Fu
turo. Welcome. Great Northern, Lady
Quicksilver. Pretty Politician alao ran.
Second race: 5U furlongs:
Hence. Ill (E. Martin).1-2 even 1-3
Wong Bok, 111 (E. Denny).even 1-2
Brandels, 106 (F. Cantrill).8©
Time: 1:07 4-5. Margaret Madison,
Liege, Blue Mondale. Kylla Girl. Slide
Rock, Kington, Arabia, White Ash also
ran.
Third race: 6 furlongs:
Lily M. 105 (W. Fonk) .6-1 2-1 even
Forest Queen, 111 (F Sharp) .... even 2-6
Jakie Hay. 99 (L. McDermott). 4 5
Time: 1:12. (New track record.) Lit
tle Black Sheep, Ten Buttons, Brush Boy.
Citizen, Archie Alexander, Van Patrick
alao ran.
Fourth race: 1 mile:
Mary P. Gardner. 96 (W. Fonk)..10-1
.3-1, 4-5
Blanche Mac, 109 (J. Kederis). . . .out out
Sway. 103 (N. Swart).out
Time: 1:49 1-6. Doubtful. Billy Star
also rar..
Fifth race: t mile:
Sunny Ducrow, 99 (Flee).10-1 4-1 2-1
Llerre, 102 (J. Heupel).3-1 6-6
Kindred, 102 (I,. McDermott).even
Time: 1:39 3-6 Locust Leaves, Gem,
Tooters, Tatting. Tody also ran.
Sixth race: 1 1-8 miles:
Lieut. Col. 110 (McDermott)_7-2 7-5
.„. 7-It)
Walk Up. 103 (McFarland).6-5 3-5
„ 3-1 4-5
Tingling, 10'» (Sharpe)....8-6
'lime: 1 53 1-5. Little Anne. W. H
Buckner. Kenmare, The Wit, Walter Dant
Black Watch also ran
EMPIRE CITY.
First rare. About 6 furlongs:
Wood lake, 112 (Klee) .4 ** 1 I-l even
Qltntflt. 112 (Turner) .2S-1 6-5
Rejection. 107 (Rarnes) . 4-1
Time. 1 "9. Anterior, Singapore. Rock
Bottom. Col Whallen. MacLlr . Pellon.
High Band. Speedhall. Stella Marls. Skir
mish. Sister Sue. Mien Bell also ran
Second rare: Mile and 70 vards:
Ghost, 109 (Marinelll) _4**1 21 even
Irish Pat. 112 (Lang) ..7 5 3-6
Unities. 95 (Taylor) ..even
Time. 1:47. Prlma Donna Electron
Avalanche. Paddy's Lass. Coral Reef
Sweet and Pretty also ran.
Third race: 6 furlongs #
Deiysia 1 (*9 (Sande) .12-1 &-i 2ty-l
First L'y Harri'g. 109 (Thurher; 2‘**1 6-6
Soivbrette. 109 (Babin) . 3-5
Time, 1:02. Dunoon, illustrator. Sligo.
Kllbowle, Gray Girl, Norah It. Blue Miss
Nipple. Red Mill. Lagoon. Sapphire Tea.
Pathan. Moon Dream algo ran.
Fourth rate About 6 furlongs’
Runauatell. Ill (Turner).. 6-1 2 1 4-5
Cyclops. 105 (Thurber) .4-1 8 1
Rocket, 114 (ColtUettl) .3-1
Time, 1 04 4 5. Gallant Mao, Blue Mont.
Milady Baltimore. Dlmmeslnle, Sunfer
eiice. Comtxa. Saddle and Boots also ran.
Fifth rat*- Mile arid 70 yards
Dartmoor, 112 (L. Fator) . . 6 1 11 even
Canyon, 109 (Rose) ...4-6 1-3
Princo Regent, f»9 (Taylor) .. . 2*4-1
Tlm< | t42-5 Tufter. Maryland Belle
W'ynnewood. Roseate 11, Romany, Lady
Myra also ran
Sixth race r. furlongs:
Lady Baltimore ll, ill (f.ang) 4 5 1 3 out
Peter King. 122 (Turner).7 6 2-6
ill < Thui I st * 3-1
Time ;.9 3 MacLean. Walsh, Charm
Bear Grass, Simeon, Offspring. Gold Bug
also ran.
American Legion to Stage Open
Air Fight Program in Omaha
p p
r
HAT is expected to
he one of t he best
fistic dishes ever
served the fight
hungry Omaha
fans will l>o staged
at the Buffaloes'
Western lea* u e
ball park Friday
night, July 20. 1
Jake Isaacson,
promoter for the
Beglon, which is
holding tho show,
hns secured three
stars of the Mike
Collins - Mike Olb
stable of Minneapolis to sling
^leather gloves on the night of .Inly
I't). The thin: haulers are Jimmy Do
lariey, light heavyweight; Johnny
O'Donnell, lightweight, and Hlcwnrt
McLean, featherweight. Just who
these lads will meet is not known,
but, you cun bet your last dollar that
they will meet some stiff opposition
when they crawl Into the ring.
The Legion had planned to use
•Billy" Wells against 'Kid” Schlaifer.
Wells is already in Omaha ready to
fight, but Schalfei's manager asks
the same percentage for hia fighter
that the popular Wells receives. The
Legion couldn't see thl* on the part
of HchlaJfer, so the Mlnnwtpolls
fighters were signed.
The Legion show will he the first
open air fistic entertslnment of the
season, for Omaha.
‘With the
KNIGHTS
of the
-GLOVES
I*nn Angele*. ( Hi., .1 ial> II.—.lltomy
<)' linger) lit Albany. N V. won »» d«*.|aton
over Beit Cnllimi of Whittier. t‘«|. claim
nit to t U** in id *11*‘ weight chantpiottahlp r.f
th» Pm iflr roast, in the main event hi
Vernon menu. In the e*nil windup.
Young 1 Log Angalaa, 126 poundar,
deflated JJIIIy Kennedy of New (trlenna
l/ondoit. July 11.—The Hireling lieliteti
loo M. • U*•»i Hnd tieorgea <'arpent !rr haa
been definitely pontpon«id until Hept»irtiher,
eny.c Kportlng T.lfe, whli h give* the pro
motera of the bout aa lla authority for
the atatement.
< <-p)ILLY WELLS,” the English
pN welterweight boxer, is ready
' to go to war with some one.
The Englishman came to Omaha
the other day from Shelby, Mont.,
for the exact purpose of fighting one
"Kid” Schlaifer in a 10-round bout.
Wells told us yesterday that he was
ordered to Omaha by ms manager
and that he was going to fight
Schlaifer here July 20 iu the main
event of a fight program being staged
ty the legion.
Now word comes that Schlaifer
refuses to fight Wells because the
matchmaker for the legion will not
give the "Kid” the same amount of
filthy lucre to battle in the main
event as Wells would receive.
Wells, a logical contender for
.Mickey Walker's crown and holder
of the welterweight championship
of Great Britain, is one of the great
est drawing cards in the welter
weight ranks today. He is a pleas
ing fighter and one who fights
from the first tap on the gong until
the last.
Tha only reason Wells is not
fighting in New ^ork today is be
cause his manager is not considered
“in” with the "powers to be” in
Gotham, whoever they are.
The Englishman is not unknown
to Omaha fight fans. He first
battled Schlaifer here. The result
of that bout is history and will not
be forgotten. The second time
Wells appeared In an Omaha ring
was against Srhoell. He beat
Sclioell and beat 'im bad.
Forger Escapes After Vain
Attempt to Cash Bogus Check
Police are searching for a man who
escaped yesterday from the detect
ives’ room at central police station
after he was arrested on a charge of
attempting to pasa a forged check at
the United Statea National bank.
The man went to the hank Monday
to cash a $150 check drawn on an
Iowa bank. Offlclala Instructed the
man to return after they correspond
ed with the bank on which the check
was drawn.
Yesterday when the fellow returned
the bank employes called police and
informed them that the check was a
forgery and that the man waa back
again. Detective* Ryan and Lickert
were sent to "get” the man.
They left the auapect In the de
tectives’ room to await the return
of Detective Charles Walker, who
had been assigned to the case but was
was absent when the bank informed
the police of the man's appearance at
the institution. When the detectives
returned to the room the forger had
disappeared.
Superintendent Falls 13
Feet Off Douglas Bridge
Hugh Lytle, Castle hotel, superin
tendent of the Douglas street bridge,
fell from the Omaha approach to the
bridge, 15 feet, to a cobblestone pave
ment below, yesterday morning when
an Improvised railing against which
he wus leaning gave way.
He suffered possible Internal In
juries, although apparently no bones
were broken, and he was fully con
scious. He was taken to a doctor's
office.
Clyde Kmberllng. 191 Fourteenth
avenue, Council Hluff*. and Carol
Tisher, rural route No. 1!, Council
I-Huffs, passengers on a street car
which was on the bridge at the time,
uald that the railing projected In such
a manner that it was struck by the
car and knocked loose.
Retirement of Col. Mitchell
Is of Intereet to Omahans
News of the retirement from the
army of t.'ol. I,. Mitchell, who headed
Jtnse Hospital No. 49 during the war,
was of particular inlet-rat to Oma
halts who served In the unit overseas.
Colonel Mitchell took charge of the
Unit following Its mobilization at Fort
I tea Moines. There wore many differ
ences between the colonel anti his
staff concerning ths treatment accord
ed the personnel of the unit.
Colonel Mitchell, now a civilian, Is
said to he practicing medicine In New
Orleans. What brought about his re
tlrement Is not known.
Pleads Guilty to Rurglurv.
Charles I''. Madsen, srrrsted Hat
today night in a raid on the Hungs
low on West Center street and Iden
tlfied as an escaped convict from the
Colorado stale penitentiary and ss
one of the men who robbed the Bur
kuwltz Fur company of severnl thou
sand dollars' worth of furs three
years ago, pleaded guilty to a charge
of burglary In municipal court
Wednesday morning and was hound
over to district court on $2,000 bond.
Adele Garrison
“My Husband’s Love”
The Errand on Which Katherine and
Madge Embarked.
As my mother-in-law concluded her
triumphant recital of her precautions
against entertaining the escaped boot
legger unawares. I had a sudden
laughable vision of stolid, faithful Jim
laboriously locking and unlocking
every door on the place when he
should have occasion to go through It.
But I repressed my merriment
sternly, for she was still talking, and
it behooved me to pay strict atten
tion If I wished again to avoid falling
into her bad books. This, Indeed,
was a most fervent desire of mine. I
was to be home but a short time.
Mrs. Durkee’s operation and the
Braithwaltes' coming loomed In front
of me—to say nothing of other prob
lems—and I coveted tranquillity at
and price. I meant to humor my can
tankerous mother-inlaw to the ex
treme limit, if by that means I could
keep her in good spirits until my de
parture.
‘‘So that's all provided for," Mother
Graham concluded energetically, and
I noted that she appeared a younger
woman, by 10 years than when she
went out of the room. Excitement,
especially when there is a touch of
the mysterious or melodramatic In it,
always marvellously rejuvenates her.
“Now, we’ll get started on the clean
ing," she went on crisply. "We ll do
the wing rooms first—Dicky's and
your father's—and the extra room.
Then you and Mrs. Blckett can take
those rooms while we get yours ready
for Edwin and Harriet. We rould get
two rooms done today, tf only Celia
were available. Well, Margaret, you'll
have to get dinner, for I'll have to
have all of Katie's time!”
"I'd love to," I responded, trying
to make my voice enthusiastic, but
finding it a hard task, because of the
resentment I was feeling at the high
handed ways of my mother-lnjaw.
Mrs. Tleer's Suggestion.
Besides, I was nervously fatigued
after my Journey and my experiences
with Mrs. Durkee's household, and I
did not especially relish the tnsk of
getting dinner with the sure prospect
of Mother Graham’s caustic criticism
of my culinary efforts.
"The girl In that new family across
the road Is splendid help, although
she's young." Mrs. Ticer volunteered
meekly. "Celia was working with her
the other day down to the Briggs
place, and she says she's a whirlwind
and awful neat."
"That little thing who looks ss if a
breath would blow her away?" my
motherin law demanded sharply.
"Yes. 1 know she's small, but she's
wiry—she hasn't a load of flesh to
carry around." Mrs Ticer returned,
with a lugubrious glance downward
at her own ample, tightly-corseted
figure. “My mother used to say that
to set a fat person and a thin one side
hy side at a task was like putting
two people of the same weight at It,
and then tying a sack of flour around
one man's nock. She said It took
most of fat folks' strength to carry
their extra weight."
Did Vou Hee That*
My mother In law greeted thl* In
genious theory with surprising loler
anre.
"Yes. I've often thought that," she
said, "but"—with astonishing gin
rlnusness—"you've always seemed
able to keep up your end with any
body."
Mrs. Tlcer actually flushed al Hie
tribute, but her quiet "thank you"
waa the only answer she vouchsafed,
and Mother tirahnm remained silent
for a full half minute, evidently
weighing the pros and eons of em
ploying the girl aeroea the road.
"We'll get her," she decided fin
ally. "Margaret, you go over there
at once and see about It. Have her
come right' away, and then with her
and Katie and Mrs. Tlcer all working,
we ought to he able lo get two rooms
pielty well out of Ihe way by dark."
"If we work by lamplight, It won't
hurt ua," Mre. Tlcer returned cheerily,
and aa ! put on my hst and coal 1
felt a bit ashamed of my own listless
fatigue.
"I'll go with you," Katherine volun
teered.
"Hon't go Inin the yard until you're
called one of Ihe children out Into the
yard," cautioned Mrs, Tlcer. "They're
sot a dog there, which won't com# out
Into Ihe road, hut I guess It would
bile anybody going in whom It didn't
know.”
"Sweet prospect, not so?" Kather
ine draw-led ns We walked down Ihe
path lo the mad which lay between
the farm and Ihe "place across the
road." of ■ 11 ended memory to me, and
(hen she clutched my arm
"Hid you see that "' she Whispered,
with her errs fixed upon Ihe copse
of evergreens surrounding the "houss
across the road.'1
Rough-Hewn Dorothy Canfield |
((.'ootlfiued From Yesterday.)
SYNOPSIS.
N'mIp Crittenden, a typical, red-blooded
American youth. Uvea with hie parent** in
Inion Hill, a village near New York City.
While attending preparatory school, and
later Columbia unit entity, lie takes an
active part In all kinds of athletics, and
makes prog res a in his studied. In ••'ranee,
Marise Allen, a year or two younger than
Neale, live# with her American parents
In the home of Anna Etchergary. a French
woman. Nfarise’s fit (her is foreign agent
for an American business firm. Jeanne
Amigorena Is an old French servant In
the Allen family. Marise applies herself
diligently to the study of music and
French, and wins a price In a musical
contest. Hlie Is much Interested In Jean
rierre Gamier. a French boy, who has
just returned from two years* study in
America. Hlie sees him sitting on a bench
across the street from her window and
feels a strange emotion as she drops off
to sleep. The following day while taking
her music lesson her thoughts are cen
tered on Jean-Flerre more than on her
study.
Marise got up, feeling numb, flung
her arms high over her head and
stretched herself like a cat. although
she knew that like any other vig
orous and forthright bodily gesture
thlH would call down a reproof from
Jeanne a» not being "convenable,”
But she did not care what Jeanne
said to her. She did not care about
anything In the world but the dee-p
rolling waves of rhythm, and the
clear tinkling rain of pearls which
went on and on In her head as she
ate her solitary dinner, and studied
her lessons In. her solitary room after
wards.
When Jeanna came to set up her
bed for the night, she remarked
"What a horrid, sticky hot day it
ha* been!”
"Has it?” asked Marise, In genuine
forgetfulness of the weather. Also,
eaught up Into another world as she
was, she forgo^for an hour or two all
about the white rose bud.
III.
But she was reminded of it as she
opened her eyes the next mdrnlng.
It was her 15th birthday and to cele
brate it, Jeanne already had been out
to the market and brought home a
great bouquet of white rose buds. She
was loitering around, pretending to
pick up the room, but really waiting
to hear what Marise would say, so
of course Marise must conquer the
nausea that white rose buds gave her
and exclaim that they were lovely,
and kiss Jeanne and thank her and
lean over them and smell them rap
turously. What a lot of this sort of
thing there was to do, Marise thought,
If you didn't want to hurt people's
feeling.t, or let them suspect things
that you didn't want them to know.
At 11 o'clock, while the class In
advanced geography was reciting, the
street bell rang. Sister Ste. Marie
went to answer, and came back to say
that Mile Allen was wanted. Her
maman was ill. and the bonne had
come for her. All the girls turned In
stantly and looked at her without
surprise, as though they had been
expecting this. Mari«e started up. sud
denly very pale, put on her wraps
in a great hurry and ran to where
Jeanne was waiting for her. Jeanne
looked just as usual, although every
thing else seemed to have changed :n
an instant and to look threateningly
upon Marise.
'Your maman' Is home from the
baths," said Jeanne, gs though she
were saying something she had made
up to say beforehand, “and she does
not feel very well. Since Monsieur is
not here. I thought we would better
come and get you.”
Marise seized Jeanne's arm and dug
her fingers deep into it. "Jeanne . . .
Jeanne . . . nothin * happened . . .
Manual's not ..."
Jeanne said with the very accent
of truth: "No, no. no. Madame is
not dead—never fear, my darling.
She is only very . . . nervous." She
said It with the very accent of truth,
but Marise knew perfectly well that
Jranne could say anything she pleased
with that accent. She never believed
a thing Jeanne said unless she knew
it already.
Hut in spite of hersrlf she was re
lieved from her first wild panic.
Nothing so very had could have hap
pened, with Jeanne standing there.
riArved out of brown wood, just as
usual. They began to hurry up the
narrow short-cut by the market, and
Jeanne told her a little more. Manun
had come hack by the first train.
She must have taken the afternoon
trafti down from Saint Sauveur to
Lourdes, and have waited hours in
the station at Lourdes, till the west
bound train from Toulouse came
along. And she had come In perfectly
worn out. staggering, and pushed
right by Isabelle to go to her room.
And she had locked the door, am)
wouldn't answer when they knocked,
and wouldn't open when they brought
a tray with some food, only called
out to them in a queer hoarse voice
to go get Soeur Ste. Lucie. And they
could hear her crying and sobbing,
so they had sent Ann Etchergary to
get the nun, And she, Jeanne, had
come of her own Idea to get Marise.
Marise read into this Jeanne's dis
like of tho nun snd her usual sus
picious Idea about poor Mamin that
It was all just some new notion of
hers. Hut Fhe also felt that the old
woman hnd hail a real fright, and she
walked faster and faster.
Jeanne Inquired wildly with a silent
Jerk of the head who in the world
was the monk who stood praying be
fore maritime'* closed door, and Isa
belle answered w ith a desperate roll
ing of her eyes that she had no more
Idea of that than Jeanne.
They all went down the corridor on
lip toes, to Marlse's room, where auto
matically Mari e took off her hat and
coat. She saw to her amazement
that Jeanne had dropped down on
the crimson qutlt on the bed. Noth
ing that had happened had startled
Marise so much as to see this
Almost at once Soeur Ste t.ucle
entered, and, coming up to Marise,
put her arms around her and kissed
her very tenderly. Then she turned
and motioned the two servants out
of the room. "1 must speak to Mile.
Marise ilone. she said. Isabelle was
only too glad to go. hut Jeanne looked
furious and stood for a moment with
' Dress
Ft*
Renew youi garter*. Yin will
en|oy added comfort by kre|<mg
them clean, freab and lively.
Boston
Garter
-enrv ---
darkened face, lowering down on the,
nun, as If she were on the point ot
defying her. But she finally thought
better of it and followed Isabelle out.
Soeur Ste. Marie stood In the open
door till they wero both well down
the corridor. Then she shut It care
fully and came hack to Marine, whose
heart was heating wil iiy and whose
knees wero shaking under lier. Soeur
Ste. Lucie sat. down, and made Marise
sit down, holding both the child's
cold hands in her soft, kind, old fin
gers. "Dear child, there are times in
every life when we must ask God for
courage. Your mother is not sick or
hurt, but she will need all your pray
ers. Sho has had a terrible shock,
a dreadful tragedy that took place
before her eyes, and she will need
all the help our Holy Mother can give
her, to recover her calm. It seems
that—" Souer Ste. Lucie stopped an
instant, as If to consider how to put
what she had to say, and changed
the form. "Your dear mother was
in Saint Sauveur, and by chance a
person from Bayonne passed through
whom your dear mother knew. And
it seems they went out to walk to
gether, as any one might, and de
scended the paths and steps that lead
visitors down the face of the Gavarme
gorge, towards the place arranged so
that tourists can look up at the aicll
of the great bridge. And then—no
body knows Just what happened—
the water was very high and violent:
the other person must have slipped
and fallen in, and was instantly killed
by being flung hy the current against
a great rock. Your.dear mother saw
it. and, sensitive and highsuung as
she Is, it ... it slightly uiih'ngcd
her. She said a great many wild
things. . . .” Soeur Ste. I.uele
stopped, drew a long breath and oe
gan again. Nothing that she iiau
said had made the slightest impres
sion on Marise. It sounded far off,
as though Soeur Ste. Lucie were read
ing something out of a book. Marise
could not seem to put her mind on
it, and when she did sho could not
understand if.
Soeur Ste. Lucie went on: "But hy
the mercy of God I had Just written
her that the holy Father Klig was
once more here: and after they had
got the body out of the water and
carried It to the hotel, they—your
mother remembered about Father
Kile, and, turning In her trouble to
the only source of strength, she—
your mother wishes to make a retreat
for a few days at our convent, and I
am sure that it is much the best
thing for her to do It is a shelter'
for her—Father Klie Is with her now;
I have sent for a carriage. . ."
"Oh, but can’t I see her? Can’t I
kiss her goodby? How Jong will she
he away?" cried Marise wildly, start
ing from the fascinated immobility
in which she had gazed at the nun s
face.
Soeur Ste. Lucie laid a quieting
hand on her shoulder, her kind old
face yearning over the child. "Hear
little Marise, I think it will be better
for your mother not to see you. or ■
any one Just now. She needs quiet, I
perfect quiet."
Marise looked at her hard. She had !
no idea whether she was being told
the truth, or only some kind invention
which they thought suitable for her
to hear. "Can't I go to see her at
the convent?” she asked in a whisper,
giving up the first point
“Oh, yes, yes, my darling, any
time . . . only a little later, when
your mother Is calmer ' Soeur Ste.
Lucie’s face shone suddenly, radiant
ly. "God uses all means to His great
ends," she said fervently. ' This may
be the means of giving your dear
mother, In the end, the holy peace of
faith."
She looked so serenely trusting and
hopeful that Mariae felt comforted
"I’ll do Just as you say, dear Soeur,”
she said In a trembling voice.
(Continued in The Morning Bee.t
Band Concert at Riverview.
City Concert club band, directed by
Arthur il. Smith, wall Rive the third
of a eerie* of rummer con erts st
Riverview park Sunday afternoon at |
5. The concert will be sponsored by j
the Thatcher Piano company.
" I
Baseball Today
Double Header
Omaha v«. Des Moines
F»r*t Game at 2 P. M.
CUNARD
"‘“ANCHOR1’"'5
V Y. to < harbour* anti -outhampton
I1KRKM«AKIA .1 til % IT Aug 14 -apt. 4
AtJl IT \M \ July 24 Aug. 21 -apt. II.
MAI KKTAM4 Aug T Aug .’* -apt IK
V Y t«» 1*1'mouth. I hrrh. and llamuurg
T A R It II IN IA ne" Aug M -apt. li Oct 17
I \C O\IA iirw Aug. 2* —rpt. 26 l>ac. 11
N, A to 4 obh, (tjurrn*t<t" n £ Utarpool
« ARM AVIA July 14 Aug. IK -apt. 15
< AROM A July 2H Aug. 25 -apt 22
I HAM OMA !■" Aug. 4 -apt I "rpt. *9
|to«» to Cobh. iUtiran«limni xml li'crponl
-< A I III A n w Jul) 2K Aug 23 -apt. 20
- AMARIA n* " Aug 9 -apt n Oct. 6
V A. to Iximlomlrm and <>lahgow
A —ARIA Jnly 14 Aug. 11
( AMKRoNI.A •' Jin) l» iiiic la -rpt. 1,\
< Ol I Mill A Aug 4 -apt S Oat. 4
TI -( AMA » -apt. * Oct ti Am lo
V X. to ri>mniith. I hrrh and l^ondon
MAVOMA Aug I -apt. 15 Oct 20
AI.HAMA nrw Aug. IK -»pt ?» . ,
Ma# A our laical tunned Agent or \A rlta
t MRP iri - \,. n; - Kerry where
Boils
rHERE is a reason for every
thing that happens. Com
mon-sense kills misery. Common
sense also stops boils I S. S. S. is
me common
) sense remedy
for boils, be
cause it is
built on rea
son. Scien
tific authori
ties admit its
power! S.S.S.
builds blood
power, it builds red-blood-cells.
That is what makes fighting-blood.
Fighting-blood destroys impuri
ties. It fights boils. It fights
fimplesl It fights skin eruptions!
t always wins! Mr. V. D. Schaff,
557 15th street, Washington, D. C.,
writes:
*7 tried for years to get relief
from a bad case of boils. Every
thing failed until I took S. S. S.
I am now absolutely cured, and
it was S. S. S. that did it."
S S. S. is sold at alt good
drug storts In two tlt(s. Tbs
larger alia is more economical.
C C \^hr World's Best
OllaX /flood Mrdirine
fleets Pfistimlla-Pay Wh«nt Cured
Jj | ill JL vC*f\^i * ml,<* °* treatment thnt cure* riles. Vistula win! other
■-a £au Hectal Die***#* in a abort time, without a severe surcicai .«»'•
eretioti. No Chloroform, Kther or other cenetal anesthetic need.
A cure cuaranfeed in avery case accepted for treatment, and no money in to he paid
until eurea. Write for hook on Hectal Diieaiei. with names and testimonials of mom
than 1.000 prominent people who have been permanently cured.
DR t. R. TARRY Sanatorium, Patara Trual Bid, |Baa Bid, 1. Omaha, Nah.
Omaha Girl Joins
Carver’s Diving Staff
Miss Vivian Karl*. 2233 Locust ave
nue, who. rode the high diving horse
at Krug park Sunday afternoon and
thereby won a J100 cash prize of
fered to the Omaha girl who would
make the leap, has joined Lr. Car
ver's staff of girl riders, who per
form under the sobriquet of the "Girl
in Red."
Miss Karls agreed to perform the
stunt for 1300 a week and made her
first ride as a professional last night.
Miss Betty Pierce, the Peoria (111.)
girl who has heen performing with
the horse, will go to Cleveland to ride
Clatawa, a horse which has been div
ing for more than 30 years.
AT THE
THEATERS
I^ODAY and tomorrow are the last
days of the current vaudeville and
photoplay bill at the World the
ater. Carl McCullourh. in hia laughable
im prewon* of famous theatrical *»tar»,
-1 .
R IIv Well* and tli* tv lair Twins in aan
»atinnal dances; *'Dummies,'* a mualcal
far*-*, and other along with Herbert
Rawllnson In “Hods and flichea" and
the eighth story >>t the “Flghtinr piood*
eer;ea make up the cutattalnmcnt menu.
' Honeymoon Ship.*’ a comedy with moilr,
starring Joerph Herbert, Jr., and company
i» the headline attraction of the n«w bill
starting .Saturday.
On the Screen Today
Rialto—"Slander the Woman."
Moon—"Burning Worda."
Strand—"The Ronely Road."
Sun—"An Old Sweetheart of Mine."
Kntpresa—"Catch My Smoke."
Muse—"Double Dealing."
World—"Koolr an«l Richer."
Victoria—' Shadows."
Grand—"Crinoline and Romance.**
Chancellor Cuno of Germany re
ceives a salary of 197 a month.
All Sick People
owe it to themselves to at least
investigate Chiropractic.
The Thomas
Chiropractic Offices i
Gardner Bldg, 1712 Dodge. AT 1293
STARTS
SUNDAY
BIG DOUBLE PROGRAM
The Harem
scarem nov
elty of the
year. Abso
lutely some
thing new.
This genie
grants any
wish. Ask
for a home
and get a
harem—Boy!
what fun.
A MauriceTourneur production\
's0RASS GOTfCe
My»tery \
Magic
Mirth
Magnificence
Directed by
Tourneur
HAROLD LLOYD
in
“Now or Never”
Speed, action, thrills, chills, suspense and a continuous
gaie of laughter. Lloyd's funniest comedy and we know
you will enjoy seeing it again.
LAST
TWO
DAYS
SUN
LAST
TIMES
FRIDAY
, “AN OLD
SWEETHEART
OF MINE"
Charles Chaplin
In ‘'Dough and Dynamite”
Starts Saturday
“The Girl Who Came Back”
Featuring
KENNETH HARLAN—MIRIAM COOPER—GASTON GLASS
'- rrw-..~ 1"
NOW SHOWING
Dorothy Phillips
“Slander the Woman”
Alto the authentic cinema pic
ture of Rutua under the Soviet,
RED RUSSIA
REVEALED”
✓
1AST f I « ■ l-AST
T^5
To *o forward
meant - death '
To return
diitrtrt! And
The Ro y a I
Mounted
never turned
back
ROY
STEWART
in
"BURNING
WORDS"
| NOW SHOWING
TOM
MIX
| “CATCH MY SMOKE ’I
KRUG PARK
Omaha Girl Rides
Diving Horse
in Thrilling 55-Foot Leap
Every Night at 10
The World’s Finest
Bathing Beach
and
Swimming Pool
Dancing Every Might
Today, Tomorrow, La»t Timm
carl McCullough
WELLS & ECLAIR TWINS
And other »tar act* and
*creen attraction*
