The Omaha Evening Bee from Omaha, Nebraska • 13

THE EVENING BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1924. 13 Annual Penn Relays Start This Afternoon With Lydell's Appearance Feature EDINBURGH TRACKSTERS TO FIND KEEN COMPETITION IN 220-YARD DASH--BOWMAN AND CLARK BEST John Levi, Haskell Indian Scrambled Athlete, Place Will on Try Olympic Out for Team. Buffaloes in Slump THOSE Omaha better snap out home of it or they will return Monday deep down in the cellar of the standings. Omaha has a hitting club and one that will win many games this season, but it has to emerge from its present slump or else the home town fans will lose all interest. The Herd is losing games by small margins, but a game lost by one run or 10.

as a loss in the standings just the same. At St. Joseph the Buffaloes looked mighty good. They won two out of the three contests, but more than that team hit well. Burch needs hurlers, so do the other teams in the circuit and expects to get help: AS as the majors start slicing their rosters, which will be sometime within the next 10 days.

Manager Art Griggs Is In a hitting slump and is due to burst forth pretty soon. Talk to anyone who has seen him play in the Pacific Coast league and they will tell you that he was A dangerous. swatsmith in Harry Williams' league. Art has won two ganes with his hitting, but at Wichita and Oklahoma City he didn't do much. However.

the Omaha manager hears watching and as soon as he climbs out of his hitting slump he will he up among the leading hitters of this little eight-club circuit. Good News for the "Kids." DARNEY every BURCH day except has announced Saturday, Sunday and holidays he "kids" days at the Omaha Western league baseball games. Women will be admitted for slim 10 cents at all games except those played on Saturday, Sunday. and holidaya, the same AR last vear. This will, no doubt, of interest to the women of Omaha who lice to see the Omaha club perform on the diamond.

Omaha ranked among, the leading cities in the league last year AN far as women attendance was concerned. At the Western league meeting the other club owners didn't agree with Burch in allowing women In the game for 10 cents. All owners, how ever, agreed on "kids" days. Thompson Going Good at Second. EORGE GRANTHAM.

former Omaha player: now with the Cube received a lot. of free publicity the other day when he bung up A record of handling eight chances without an error in four games in a row or 32 chances without a bobble, "Chick" Thompson, Omaha sec. ond baseman, is entitled to a little publicity" himself along this line. Thompson de playing his second: year in organized baseball and now is considered one of the best secondsackers in the Western league. In the first four games of the season "Chick" accepted 35 chances without an error, taking 13 of them in one game.

Thompson' best performance at bat -was in -the Wichita game, April 19 when he swatted out five singles out of as many trips to the plate and scored three He is hitting the ball at a .390 PACE Wednesday's Results. HAVRE DE GRACE. First race: Four and. one halt Mother Goosed 1.10 2.70 2.20 Primrose 3.90 2.60 Imagination -(Ambrose) 12,40 Time- Will, (New track record.) matia, Good Dorothy Gilpin, Slow and Easy also ran. Second race: (Steeplechase) miles: Ryne (Pinkney) 40.10: 5.40 Gold Foyte 3.60 3.10 Vicaire.

3.80 Time: 4:19. Chuckle. Lollipop, Recalla, Rocking Horse and Fort Bustice also ran. Third race: mile: Barleycorn (Mariner). 46.90 10.50 6.60 Julia M.

(L. 6.10 3.20 (Wallace) 3.30 Time: 2:14. Humble, Invictus, Sun Mari, Byron, Trapstick, Much Ado. tan. Acontium, Sand Rock and Cara also Fourth race: Mile and 70 yards: Nautical (Wallace) 2.80 2.30 2.30 Minto 11 (Ambrose) 2.60 2.60 Wilkesbarte (Marinell!) 3.20 Timer Shamrock, Natural and Hazy Dawn also ran.

Fifth race: miles: Humboldt, (Burke) 1.80 4.00 3.40 Trajanus, (Chalmers) 4.20 Maryland Belle. (Wallace) 10.00 Time, 1:53 Lord Wrack, dian, Mountain Rose IT, Good Night, Rosa Yeta also ran. Sixth race: 1 1-16 miles: Vice -Chairman. (Mariner) 26.20 10.40 6.50 Vacuum, (Rose) 4.60 Bonfire, (Maderia) 4.60 Time, 1:45 3-b. Witchet, Trish Pat, High Gear.

Johnny Dundee, Lady Zeus, Smart Money, Rechabite, Armistice and Castilla also ran. Seventh race: 1 1-16 miles: South Breeze, (Burke) 2.50 Duke John. (L. Leaside, (Wilson) 6.90 Time. 1:41 3-5.

Col. Whallen, Comme Ch, Roseate. Bendita, Attorney Muir, Huddle Toodles, Widow Bedotte. Loveliness, Poodle also ran, COLUMBUS. First racer One-half mile: Doc McMahon 8.00 4.00 May Baxter 3.60 8.60 Father Grindell Pardner 7.00 Winnie Davis, Billy Welch, Jewell, Damar, My Business And Sunborn sino ran.

Second race: Five-eighthe mile: Joule Gorman 28.20 4.60 3.20 Inks 3.40 Flip 4.00 Incornance, Loch Winkle Leven, and Hush, Frippery Blue Deal. Major, also ran. Third race: Five and one-halt furlongs: George Starr 10.20 6.40 1.40 Attoo 33.40 13,20 Zoona 4.20 Glenn, Arrowhead, Helen Lorraine, Evening Rachel and Tulane also ran. Fourth race: mile: Uncle Abe 32.10 0.00 Begwit 18.20 8,40 Judge Hickman 5.80 Red Weed, Melbourne, Moorfield. Chief Archie.

Margaret, and Pearl Boots also ran. Witth race: mile: Noonslide Lady Rose 13.80 Sun Bras Bee Pardon. Fincastie Pelion, Times Up, and Vehement also ran. Sixth race: Mile and 10 yardst Dancer Grass Smart. Alex, Ron.

HArD North, Felix Mo and Handful also SOUTH PACKERS MEET BLUEJAYS DUAL MEET Coach Patton Enters Large Squad in Track and Field Affair Today. Coach Jimmy Patton's South High track squad is in good shape for its tusAle this afternoon with Coach Dreman's Creighton Prep tracksters. By A. special arrangement with Coach Brennan, Coach Patton will be allowed to enter as many Packers in one event as he sees fit. announcement created quite A.

stir i in ambitious Packer cinder- path applicants and several turned out this week who had not turned out before. "Dode" Reeves, captain of the 1924 football and basket ball teams, was one of the new faces in an ahbreviated cosume, and showed up seen, well in the high hurdles. He will probably be entered in the jumps also. Bill Magavern, a freshman, is showing up exceptionally well in the low hurdles, as is Prucka, who is also out for the broad jump and high jump. Captain Townsend is as yet shoring his heels to the rest of the applicants for the pole vault event.

He is also showing good form in the hurdles, high and broad Reed, Harding and Whiarick, are at present the best bet in the Kurts and Wedberg still remain supreme in the shot put and discus, with Harding third best in the discus. This trio of huskies expects to cop the state honors in these events. Coach Patton expects to take 40 men to the Bluejay meet. Those who will be on the South roster are: Broad jump: Curran, Prucka. High jump: Townsend, Discus throw: Curran, Kurtz, Harding, Prucka, Wedberg.

Pole vault: F. Wakefield, Nodean, Townsend. Shot put: Wedberg. Kurts, J. Wakefield.

Townsend. 120-vard high hurdles: Seymour, Prucka, Merwald, F. Wakefield, Curran, Reeves. 220-yard 10w hurdles: Seymour, Prucka, Merwald, F. Wakefleld, Reeves.

100-yard dash: Whalrick, Montgomer, McGavern, Costello, Anthony, Reed. 220-yard dash: Whlarick, ifcGavern, Costello, Montgomer, Reed. 440-yard dash: Merwald, lion Wig. Anthony. McGavern, Connors, Montgomer, Costello, Devaney.

880-vard run: Fleming. Lacoma, Kreiger, Seymour, Wig, Connors, Owens, Williams, Pavelka, Devaney, Finney, Merriman. Mile run: Bernstein, Fleming, Lacoma, Kreiger. Pavelka, Pizinger, Merriman, Hayes, Krajicek. Harry Baumgartner Will Manage Missouri Valley Harry Baumgartner, former Omaha Western league pitcher, has signed' to again manage, the Missouri Valley independent baseball club.

Missouri Valley will open its season Sunday when it plays the Logan, Ta. club in Missouri Valley. Baumgartner will pitch for Missouri Valley and Harry Williams, another Omahan, will for the Logan- team. Charley Paddock Records at "Fastest Human" to Run Special 125-Yard Dash on Saturday. MOINES, April back, other staging form, Charley but himself' day, a just he was in :09 3-5 in 100-yard while training Hollywood, for the Drake Friday mecha urday.

Paddock's day equalled the world record which he himself holds, but equalling a record is not Paddock's goal. He is confident that he can break that record and that is what he firmly believes he will do at Drake stadium. Regarding the Drake track, Paddock says that from what he has heard about the straightaway, he believes it to be the fastest track in the country. Paddock has been practicing daily 011 the specially constructed track at Douglas Fairbanks' studio at Hollywood. His mark of :09 3-5 is the record which he consistently makes and it shows that he has regained his top form and that he will be at his best in the Drake meet.

The injured ankle which bothered the sprinter for some time is now in prime condition, according to his own statement. The studio track on which he has been training, was especially constructed for Paddock by Douglas Fairbanks. His daily workouts have been supervised by James Anderson, noted athlete and track authority. Paddock will take part in the Drake relays on both today and Satarday, competing in a special 100-yard dash 011 Friday against a field of sprinters who will be given handicaps against the great flyer. On Saturday, the "fastest human" will run a special 125-yard dash.

This is the only short distance which Paddock does not now hold the worlds" record and he will strain himself Saturday to add Japan to Send Tennis Team to Olympic Games at Paris Will Try for New Big Drake Relays Today HUSKER TRACK STERS ENTERED IN DRAKE RELAY'S lay Haveenter; enter to Gold, be the will point ive to be are dents tany, ssion, aphy, in piano elling. on at CT But rookpans the team no on going the sting et at openpat- ickets Giants th of said n. arted ation, ough it is ham- ayers A8 keep series bay. ed to loors. as in tures file biteatest have At Into king no tably panio lyn's fused le is treatspect.

peech cab. 1p quick ennis cures res ER have stern its cut The Iding in far the for ague bas the oinen deal, treak their ening Hyan bletes the off letery Boston ory. seled ot them. ry In 1p fans. tripe Bused.

ague, one ining. to an out utine the win, econd nning this feat to his many track achieve- of Layton Cecil Hartman Yesterday's Home Runs NATIONAL. Player Club No. Total Hornsby, St. Louis Blades, St.

Jackson, New York AMERICAN. Houser, Philadelphia Stoner, Detroit Dugan, New York Boone, Boston Totals; National, 29; American, 17. This time last year: National, 36; American, 18. "SAILOR" LISTON TO BOX BILLY WELLS "Sailor" Liston, Council Bluffs welterweight who appeared in a bout at the Auditorium several weeks ago and beat Glen Milligan of Sioux City, will meet Billy Wells, British welter champion, In a four round bout at The Thorpeian Athletic club will hold smoker at the Swedish Auditorium Tuesday night. Light, banand middleweight bouts will be tam hield.

Los. Angeles tonight. Thorpeians to Hold Smoker. The Browns continued to find the going hard. ninth Inning rally giving the White Box a 5 to 4 victory.

Out of the Records. Births and Deaths. Births. Gordon and Katie Ross, North 25th St. girl.

George and Merle Reinhardt, hospital, boy. John and Mary Pital, R. F. D. No.

South Side, girl. Charles and Nellie Furrow, hospital, Jay and Helen Johnson, 4705 North boy. 29th girl. Charles and Clara Reard, Route 7, Benson, boy. Cornelius and Ruth Shanahan, hospital, sir, Enoch and 1 Mary Mowrey, 3522 Bondo Frank and Mary Culm: 2103 5t.

boy, St. gir. William and Stacia Oliver, 4102 North 28th boy, Alfred and Antonette Barta, 2309 girl. William and Mabel Peperm, 2308 South Josepin and Abbi. Chidenter.

4647 St. St. boy. Deaths. 23 years, Emmet Alogaton.

Verweer: Marie Rodriquez, 21 years. South St Men. Mary Huhn, 75 years, 2859 New. port Ave. John W.

Doolittle, 61 years, PinkSt Mra. Lucia Roccafoote, 64 years, 1422 North 16th St. Captain Maurice Otis Hatch RED' Gardner IN 'Deac' Wolters and Eric Wilson Meet for First Time on Cinders at Drake Relays Des Moines. tar April Wolters and Erie Wilson, two of the greatest quarter turned out in American colleges in recent years, art impatiently awaiting the starter's gun Saturday, which will send them from the take off in the Drake relay meet. Wolters, who brought national fame to Ames by his great running in the 410 and 880-yard dashes, and Erie Wilson, whose great work enabled the University of "Iowa to set 1 new American record in the mile relay last year, are deadly rivals.

They are both Iowans and they both have run dozens of races against some of the fastest men in the country. They have never met each other. HUSKER TEAM LEAVES FOR DRAKE The University of Nebraska track and field squall, 22 strong. accom panied by Coach Undian- Schulte. passed through Omaha Thursday en route.

to. Des Moines the Huskers will be entered in the 15th annual Drake. relays which start this afternoon. Coach Schulte is of the opinion that his spiked shoe performers will give A good account of themselves in events in which they enter. very.

Outside of Roland Locke, dash demon who has a alight cold, the squad is in good condition. The Hunker party made up of Coach Schulte, Captain (Mud) Gardner, wan, Roland Locke, 1111 Heln, Ed Weir, Wilmer Beerkle, Dean Higgins, Everett Crites. Hobb Turner, Sed Hartman, Henry Brainerd, John Rhodes, Dour Myera. Ted Slemmona, Hobart Davis. Orris Hatch, Carl Whipperman, (eason.

J. Lewis, Rows, Jacob Cohen, Monroe Jack Paul Zimmerman and Elbert Bloodgood. College. Georgia, 9: Maryland, 8. Vandervilt, 2: Mississippi A.

and De Pant. DeKalb Normal, When they leave their marks in the special 440 yard race at the stadium Saturday it will be the first time 'that the two great quarter milers have ever opposed each other. Two other stars are entered in that race Saturday who should give Wilson and Wolters plenty of competition, hut it is the race between the two Iowans which is drawing the attention. The other entries are Fitch and Hagen, nationally known quartermilers. Both Wilson and Wolters have marks of :48 flat in the quarter.

Wilson has been training daily under Coach Bresnahan at the University of Towa, and Wolters at Waukon, Ia. Leading Batters NATIONAL. and AB Wheat, Brooklyn. 20 .4.50 P'innelli. Cincinnati.

25 .440 Grantham, Chicago, .10 87 .432 Grimm. Pittsburgh. 28 429 Hornsby, At. 17 .405 AMERICAN. Woone.

Boston. 12 1500 Clarke, Cleveland .455 Hellmann, 12 ,444 Collin Chicago. 1211 Stephenson, 82 .406 OMAHA WILL NOT ENTER VALLEY MEET Omaha will not he represented in the annual Northwestern Volleyball tournament which will be held at the Minneapolis Central Y. M. C.

A. Saturday, according to an announcement made this morning by N. J. Weston, secretary of 'the Omaha entries, including one from Tent Moines, have been received by the Minneapolis Y. M.

C. Toilet Goods Show Here to Eclipse Any Yet Held West of Mississippi What. Is A Toilet Goods Omabas men. too, are and. asking what is the Brandeis, storeTomaha Bee Toilet Goods exposition? And well they might! For has never before had the opportunity to see a real demonstration of the scope and extent of the toilet goods industry, and in the exposition espoused by these two Omaha Institutions is probably as fine and comprehensive list of exhibitors as han ever before been gathered together.

Manufacturers and importers of foreign made preparations who have never been west of the Mississippi river have cooperated in the Tollet Goods exposition to open on the eighth foor of the Brandeis stores, Monday, at 10 a. and a representative gathering of the greatest and best known people of the business will make their bow to the peonle of the middle west at that time Beauty and Health. Beauty and health are the two topIca of discussion by the representatives of these many firms. Representatives of business houses who have spent small fortunes in search of the one article that would meet the need of American women will be on hand to demonstrate and to lecture to Omaha people on the question of health and beauty. Research work by laboratory experts to obtain the proper mediums to meet various needs will be explained and demonstrations of the right methods of using products will be given every day.

Lectures by prominent beauty and health experts are scheduled for the week. Thousands of Samples, Hundreds of thousands of samples of the products made by the exhibltors will be distributed throughout the week to the public. Perfume, powders, toilet waters, soaps, cleans: preparations, shampoos, deodorants and disinfectants, creams, rouges, eyebrow and eyelash preparations and a wealth of pretty bits of toilet articles have been shipped to this city in novel packages for Omaha to try, Thoge Sho sigh to try the use of in Ia. comein said Paddock the when clocked the dash at rehere time New York, April Announcement by Zenzo Shimizu, captain of the Japanese Davis cup team, that Japan would send a. tennis team to the Olympic games in Paris, as well as play in the Davis cup matches and that.

a team of Japanese college players probably would visit this country during the summer, has been received with enthusiasm by tennis followers here. AH in BURRS in the vuinth gave the Senators A to 3 victory over the Athletics. Bob Shawkey's good pitching, aided by him teammates' hard hitting. gave the Yankees 6:1073 WIN OVer the Red ments. SIOUX FALLS CLUB READY TO OPEN SEASON or By DAVIS J.

WALSH. HILADELPHIA, April moot as to whether Eric Lydell of the University of Edinburgh will prove sprinter worthy of the spikes of Paddock and Murchison in the Olympic games will he determined this afternoon at annual relay games of the University of Pennsylvania. Lydell will gO to the mark in a special 220-yard dash on the opening day of the carnival. Among those who will take issue with the young man from Scotland 'are Chester Bowman of Syracuse, Louis Clark of Argue of Occidental, Wittman of Michigan and others "too numerous to mention:" There isn't a man in the race who isn't capable of better than 22 seconds flat and the inter collegiate record of 211-5 for the distance is in chancery. Lydell's appearance will he one of several features on the first day's program.

Others include the sprint medley relay championship and the Penthalon. The former will witness the attempt of Cambridge university's quartet to take serious issue with the best of the American field, preparatory to its appearance tomorrow on the mark in the two-mile This is one of several relaxesent: the Olympic games. It will introduce Among others, John Levi, Araphoe Indian, alleged to be flesh and blood successor of Jim Thorpe in the allAround game. Levi will represent the Haskell Indian college and it hall the ballyhoo given him has any basis of truth, he will spreadeagle the field. Charles West, negro star of WashIngton and Jefferson, will he the Indian's main competitor.

He won the event last year. CHICAGO WOMAN BOWLER HIGH Indianapolis, April in two events marked play in the women's national bowling tournament here. Thursday, Mra. G. Smith, Chicaco.

with 1.638. took the lead in the all forcing into second place, Mrs. Theresa Rourke, Chicago, with 1,593. Mrs. W.

Weissenberger, Milwaukee, is third with Mra. Anna Weiller, Chicago, fourth with 1,551, and Miss Watson, fifth with 1,550. Mrw. Bert Ames and Mrs. Gertrude Resk, Chicago, took fifth In the doubles 1,050.

Indianapolis, April The Omaha Alley five, rolling here tonight in the seventh annual women's national bowling tournament, shot A three game total of 2,290 pins. The best performance was in the first game when 822 maples were sent to the pits. The high individual score made by the Omaha women was shot by Mrs. Al Thoendel with 206 in her firat game: The scores: Mrs. H.

W. Huff. ...164 137 151 Mrs. T. R.

169 157 156 Miss M. ,150 134 144 Mrs. A. P. Thompson ...133 147 159 Mrs.

Al Thoendal ..206 126 157 Totals 701 761. Tech to. Play Lincoln on Own Diamond Today. Coach Drummond's Technical High school baseballers coln are scheduled to play at Thirtysecond and Dewey avenue at o'clock this afternoon. West will probably hurl for the Bookkeepers, while Rosenberg is slated to face the Techsters.

Grand Island Meet Saturday. Grand Island, April The annual Island college invitation interscholastio track and field meet, which will be held here- Saturday, will attract a neld of 300 athletes. It la the first big high school track event in this section so far this season. South Reserves Win. By bunching hits in the sixth inning the South Reserves managed to nose the Central Reserves out of a 1 to 0 victory Thursday at Athletic park.

Owens of South and Means of Central engaged in duel, each allowing three. hits. NEBRASKANS WED IN IOWA TOWN Shenandoah, April The matrimonial business in Sidney, mecCa for Nebraska couples, has picked up materially the last few days. Seven licenses were granted Nebraskans: C. Nelson, 21, Lincoln, and Ruby Marie Farmer, 31.

Lincoln. Aeswald Heinke, 23, Dunbar, and Eva Lockett, 19, Percival, Thomas Leonard. 39, Blair, and Gladys Rover, 20, Blair. Harlan Patter. Nebrasak City, and Ruby Osborne, 18, Nebraska City Ernest Eugene and Georgia Eatella Lamb, 20, TecumRalph Howe, 11, Auburn, and Lola May Auburn.

Lee Winkler, 25, Nebraska City, and Hilda. Rausch. 16, Nebraska city. In Divorce Court. Gillespie from Lester Gillespie Balake from Nielartee Balake, Gutschow from Edward Gutashew, Jones from a Sioux Falls, S.

April "Everything is fine business up here," Frank Boyle, manager of the Sioux Falls club of the Tri-State league, declared today. "I think we have a pretty smart squad right now and it we do need players I know where we can get them." Everybody here is enthusiastic a about the new league, composed of teams from Nebraska, Iowa and South Dakota, and indications art that a winning team will draw a 60, 000-seasonal attendance in Sioux Falls, Although regular training has just been started, Boyle isn't, worrying about physical condition of his players as most of them have been obtained from other teams and have gone through the usual training camp workouts. The Falls outfit boasts a scintillate ing array of baseball talent. Snow, from the Buffalo club of Interna: tional league, will do backstop the ping for the team; Jenkins, former St. Joseph Western leaguer, will scoop up the hot ones at shortstop, and two Southern Association hurlers -one from Birmingham and another from Little Rock--will assist two American Association pitchers from Milwaukee in doing the twirling for the club.

Infielders on the squad include Menard, from Marshalltown: Polonius, Bloomington, both former Three Eye leaguers; Meier, former Nebraska Stater, and Meyer, who played semi pro ball for Albert Lea and Austin, last season. The fly catching will be done by Connor, Mississippi Valley league player from Waterloo, Glassren ner, formerly with St. Joseph, and Mapel from Wichita. In addition to these men already out for practice, Boyle declared he expects to receive the entire roster of the Lincoln club of the Nebraska State league. OVER 17 MILLION JARS USED YEARLY) VAPORUB For All Cold Troubles Hotel Rome Cafeteria The Best That's All Married in Council Bluffs.

The following persona obtained marriage licenses in Council Bluffs: Hans Nielsen. Council Bluffs Leola Pierce, Council Bluffs Charles Clausen, Treynor, Alice Brown; Council Bluffs 28 Napier, Albin, Ta. 25 Madelene McGrew, Albia. In. 21 Clarence Watson, Wahoo, Wahoo, Neb.

Neb. Myra Maynard, 20 Charles B. Mayo, Omaha 38 Jenkins, Omaha 28 Henry Elizabeth Moeller, Green, Dontphan, Grand Neb. 62 B. Island, William Nielsen.

Murdock, Minnie Kimberly, Lincoln, 60 Kenneth Wilkinson, Omaha 21 Lillie Boukal, Omaha Ray Stokes, Lincoln, Neb. 26 Edna Wilford, Lincoln, Neb. 22 Building Permits. Nebraska Warehouse company, 1106 Nicholas street, brick office, $800. Benson Garrett company, $327 Izard street, frame and, stucco dwelling.

6202 Western avenue, frame dwelling. $5,400, R. P. Clary company, 6771 and 6776 Bedford avenue, frame dwellings at $1,500 each. E.

R. Gibson, 2858 Towa street, frame dwelling, Frank Havlik, 1232 Jetterson street, dwelling. 15,600. Nick Darling. 4128 Maple atreet, frame dwelling, John Boeson, 1809 Bancroft street, dwelling.

13,500, Albine: Washa, 2901 Hanscom boulevard, frame dwelling. $4,000. In Divorce Court. Petitions. Mare against Helen C.

Marr, M. Carpenter against Orvil Carnonsupport, Road Conditions. (Furnialed by the Omaha Auto club.) Lincoln Highway, East--Roads good. Lincoln Highway, West--Roads wood. D.

1. Roads good. Meridian Highway- Roads wood, Cornhusker Highway. Roads good. A -Roads good.

Highland Cutoff -Roads good. Black Hills Trail--Roads itood. George Washington good. Highway good, Omaha- Topeka Highway -Roads good. King of Trails, North- Ronda cond, King of Trails, South- Roads good.

Road Roads good. White War good. good, the many products of the exposition will, find generous amounts of samples on hand. More than 250,000 samples of perfumes, powders, shampoos, soaps and what not are to be offered free to Omaha. Free manicures, free shampoos, free treatments for facial resulta are all the exposition, and Omaha is welcome.

A trip through the beautiful perma. nent display sales rooms of the great firms of the United States is presented at this exposition. The study of beauty is the life work of many of the people who will be in atetndance, and they seriously devote their time energy to the problems presented daily to them. Famous Lecturers, Well known speakers from the great centers of business in the east--accredited by successful years of talks to women and to men, will be on hand during exposition week. They will speak on various things that add to the appearance of each of us in our dally life.

The hair, the eyes, the complexion, the removal of blemIshes and general treatment for im provement, are balanced with talks on how to keep the beauty which is already Ours. The retarding of ad: vancing: years, through health and through the advancement of methods to bring back the youth to which one 18 rightly entitled, are Just a few of the subjects which will be discussed. Popularity Contest. Beauty is a thing of taste and opinion, Popularity is a matter of personal magnetism. So it was decided to hold during the exposition a popularity contest.

A trip to Yellowstone National park is the grand prize to be awarded, and other valuable prizes will be riven to those who are only so fortunate as to be in second or third place. Votes are to be accredited on the basis of their friends voting for them through the medium of sales checks. A goodly number of contestants have already entered, and probably others will be heard from during the next few days. The contest closes May 2 and the winners will be announced May 3, the closing date of the ex position. WATTER JOHNSON.

BASEBALL! The King of Sports Baseball is, beyond question, the best loved sport in all the world. Thousands of people each day witness the games and millions of people read about them! The baseball season is ON. Teams in the big leagues are already fighting hard for a foothold on the pennant. Clubs, schools, factories and all kinds of organizations are forming their ball teams, To Follow the King of Sports or the Sport of Kings Read The Omaha Bee Sport Page 'As baseball is "The King of Sports," so RACING has always been "The Sport of Kings." You have secured the latest and most accurate Baseball, Racing, Boxing and other Sport News through The Omaha Bee. The Omaha Bee, in addition to its present Sport Service, is publishing SPECIAL Baseball Edition at 5:15 p.

featuring the very latest Sport News. If you like our Sport Service, tell your neighbor. If you have a friend who is not already a subscriber to The Omaha Bee, suggest to him that he place his order now--at the very opening of the Baseball Season. "Tell Your Neighbor" In Glenn cruelty. Helen penter, Goldie (annulled) Etta cruelty.

Grace cruelty..