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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1912)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: AUGUST 11, 1912. The Busy Bees Their Own Page 6-B RE any of the Busy Bees earning any pin-money this vacation? Yes, there is one that we know of a Busy Bee In Utah who is making money picking strawberries. ' A number of Omaha boys and girls are using their dif ferent abilities to make money and keep busy. Two boys have gone into partnership and they do all kinds of car A pentering and odd jobs. They constructed for a neighbor a "rustic flower box on an old tree stump. They took a grocery box covered it on the outside with thick maple branches placed parallel and horizontal, then varnished it and fastened it on the stump. They filled the box with geraniums, petunias and foliage plants and it is a very ef fective front yard decoration. These same boys make flower boxes for front porches. They also know enough about electricity to repair the door bells f the neighborhood and do many other odd Jobs. Two other boys made several dollars fashioning hurdles and selling them to the other boys to use in jumping contests. An Omaha girl takes pictures of her friends with her kodak and Bells them. Alfred Mayer of Omaha wins first place today and Mildred White, also of Omaha, wins second. We have a new Busy Bee today, Catherine Hay den of Bloomlngtcn, Neb., who joins the Red Side. : Little Stories by Little Folk (First Prize.) 'i In Cologne. By Alfred Mayer. Aged 11 Tear. 603 Georgia Avenue, Omaha. Red Side. While we were on the steamer we decided to go "up the Rhine," and on the way take the cities we passed. AS we neared Cologne from Wlesbadon fend crossed the bridge which brought us ita the city we noted that it was quite large, although it was dark. We at once went to the Hotel Dom and secured rooms. We, were all very tired, so (after wa had supper we went to bed. Now, I suppose you all are wondering what Cologne is and how It got Its name. Well, It Is a very old city, although hot as old as Nuremburg, because Nurem. Jjurg Is more than 900 yeara old, while Cologne Is 430 years old. The chief thing mails there la Cologne and hence it get its name. The principal place of amusement is the beautiful church, which Is over 800 year old and which was completed a aittle while ago. The reason for this Is they did not think it would cost as much as it did. It covers over one square tlock. Inside It Is fitted In gold and all (ver. ' The pulpit is almost solid gold and is supposed to be as beautiful as the church of Milan. (Second Prise.) ' ' Day'i Outing at the lake. By Mildred White. Aged 11 Tears, 5004 Chicago Street, Dundee, Neb. Some friends of ours Invited me ' to accompany them to the Rod and Gun club last Tuesday. We started about S p. m. The ride was very enoyable, as we passed many old farm houses. When we arrived we immediately went Into the bahhouseand changed oar clothes for bathing suits. We hurried into our suits as fast as possible, aa were very anxious to get into the water. When aat last we were all on the pier we gave grand dive and in a few minute we were splashing and blubber ing in the water. t :, f-e ,4 ;!-;, , There was a lady that was also in swimming that was kind enough to give us Instructions in that line. : Finally we thought we had been In the water long enough, m we got out. ' We then began to feel hungry and. went over intothe picnic grounds. The grounds re very beautiful. There are many trees clothed in the beautiful summer, dress of frecn, which Mother Nature gives. The lrds sang, making a beautiful orchestra. After supper we went over to the dance barf and watceed the people dance for about an hour. Then we all went borne, There'll be a celebration at the popular (Gayety all day today In honor of the tnost prosperous summer season that theater ha ever enjoyed. It. will b a rood-measure ahow from beginning . to end that will surely send everybody bom well satisfied with the valedictory erformance of the summer season of 1912. Aside from the customary assort ment of the highest grade of Fantom Fotoe to be displayed at every perform lane there will be aeen on the bill th phlrley Duo in their high class novelty knuslcal act, Hutton & Reno, German fun iters; - the two Keltner, . well known Omaha singing and dancing duo; Booth Ift Lynn, novetly acrobats and burlesque boxer; the Gayety Harmonist - and gother. As everybody will be anxious to jbe "in at th - finish", of 'the. Popular fGayetys summer season, it is most advls labia that you- go just , as early a you possibly can to insure getting a seat 'and if you will attend th Sunday after moon session, so much the better, as the crowd will not be so great As usual the (performance will b continuous from 1 to 5. and 7 to 11 p. m. On Monday all manner, "of artisans will mov Into the Gayety, a busy; two ' week" being In prospect for them in preparing the house for the opening of It regular season of 'high class extravaganza and vaudeville on Sunday. August 25. the first attraction being last season's record holder at tha Gayety-Calrk's- "Runaway Girls." Seats go on sale August 2L ' Beglntng with the week of September For Sallow, Blotchy, Rough or Greaiy Skim (From Woman's Tribune.) Some skins require constant grooming to, keep them from becoming oily, muddy, blotchy or rough, or if such condition has developed, to overcome it. In such chronic cases it is particularly Inadvisable to keep piling on cosmetics which clog the pores, collect dust and dirt especially in warm weather making the complexion wor than ever. It's a lot more sensible to u ordinary mercolized wax, which literally absorbs a . bad .complexion. ; Apply th wax. Ilk cold cream, before - retiring; next morning, in washing It off, you'll wash away fine, flour-like particle of the unsightly cuticle. Repeat for a week or more and you'll have an entirely new skin soft, satiny, rpotless and neautirui ns a child's. One ounce of mercoltsed wax. procurable at any druggUt' 1 all vou'il need. '" ' . - If tHe ekin b wrinkled or flabby, here's the best possible remedy: Mix Vt Pint ,w:tch hazel and 1 ounce powdred saxollte Jid use a a face bath. It works like a aalracle, yet is entirely harmless. ' Summer Shows RULES FOB YOUNG WEITEKS 1. Write plainly on one side of the paper only and number the page. Us pen and ink, not pencil. 9. Short and pointed article will be given prfrnc. Bo sot n over SSO word. 4. Original stories or latter only will be used. 5. Writ your nam, ar and ad dress at the top of th first page. first and second prises of books will as given for th beat two con tribution to this page each wnb Address all communication to CKXUKXBT'g DEFAXTMEWT, Omaha Bee, Omaha, sTeb. declaring we had tiad a very pleasant day. (Honorable Mention.) By Amelia England, 2767 Cuming Street, Omaha. MEXICO CITY, MexT-Dear Editor: Since 1 have, been In Mexico for a while and have never written to you before, I will do 0 now. This is a very beautiful and delightful country and also queer. -' This place 1 very bright with It red-tiled roofs and painted wall. There are not over six chimney in the whole city and of course there Is nor need for them as all the cooking and ..heating is, done by char coal. . " :. -'' The street here are not very wide, but clean for sweepers are always cleaning them. There are many different kinds of merchants here who sell on the streets. Some sell basket, others oranges, flowers, chickens, .turkeys, birds, water and many other thing There Is one vender,' however, who' is more careful than the rest that Is the lottery seller. Some are men, women and children. They merely do this to blind their real occupation, which is stealing. Everyone seems to buy off ' lottery sellers rich and poor 'children, beggars and all. Some times it I run by the government which make large margin off of it. . The Mexicans' are all Roman Catholics and there ar over 127 fine churches in Mexloo City besides the great cathedral. It Is the largest and richest church. At one time its ' riches were beyond cal culation and . the' government feared it would have Influence upon the people, so It took much of it away. The railings around he alar are ' of solid silver and the cand1elcks of solid gold. There are many chapel' In this great church and mas is held every hour. Its granite walls cost over $2,000,000. The dome of 1, the Co-Operatlve Circuit company's popular price show will occupy the last halt of the week at the Boyd during the coming season. These show ar what might b called big shows at little prices. They will play to ten, twenty and thirty cent matinees and ten, twenty, thirty and fifty cents for all night performances. The attractions ar under. the manage ment of well known' producers of high- class show uch as the Messrs. Shubert, Lew Fields and William A. Brady, each of these ' producers having two or more attractions under their direction. These shows are mostly New York successes. which have been playing at the dollar and a half, and two dollar scale. Such hows a ' "Tlllle' Nightmare," "The City." "The Yoke," , "The Melting Pot," "The Hen Pecks," Lew ; Fields musical show, "Mother," : "Alma," 'The - Cow and the Moon," "The Aviator," "A Gentlemen of Leisure;" "Th Power Be hind the Throne," with Mildred Holland, and "A Man's .World." Many others are now being arranged for which will be announced later. . , : " ; Two high class vaudeville acts, illus trated songs and four of the latest reels of motion pictures will constitute the bill for the first four days at the popular Airdome at Farnam and Twenty-fifth streets. - One of the vaudeville attractions will be Miss Estelle Beach Granger, late prima donna in the eastern production of "The Pink Lady.", Mi Granger will in selections from , "Th Pink Lady," "Faut" apd other operas,, changlng 'het selection each evening., 'The latest popu lar song will be rendered by Mi Ethel Huntley, who will sing to the illustra tions as thrown on the screen. Krug park is popular with picnic par ties.' Fraternal organizations , hold their annual outings at thla attractive place. Many advantages are offered for amuse ment ,and outdoor recreation. Cool weather of the last few days is furnishing opportunity for dancing that the many lovers of this delightful pastime are not neglecting. Excellent music and the large new floor In the open air hall furnish all that could be asked. Extra effort i made to enforce strict rules and any mis demeanor : will - receive immediate atten tion. Attendants are alert to please' all patrons and all possible courtesy will be offered. , Various riding device for en tertainment. Tha big roller coaster fur nishes exhlleratlng rides. The Old Red Mill takes the traveler, through many pleasant cene. Good timei cn b had in the billiard parlor and bowling alley, Free moving pictures continue to draw their usual patronage. Courtland Beach offer rare opportuni ties to crowds seeking outdoor recreation. Convenience of the lake and good faclll ties make summer sports most attractive. Advantage is being taken of the cqol weather by lovers of dancing and large f W v I ' v I J W. - . v' ' ' x H-J ' I - ''.4 ' : - ' f " N V i'- ' ; ( 7 X (f v '; )r mm - I 'l? J;: -X -Iff lip !ilL . ill the church Is covered with holy pictures, lllusrat'ng Bible stories. Om day a pious Indian' stood at the foot of the mountain. Guadalupe. An tmuga of the Virgin Mary appeared and told him to- tell .the priest to build a chapel at the top. The Indian told the priest, but he did not believe him and he went again and she told him to gather some roses from the hill and take them to the priest. This time he believed htm for wlion the Indian dropped his blanket with the roses, In at the priest's feet It turned Into the pictures of the virgin and never before had roses been found on the hill and the shrine was built. On the road leading to It are many. more shrines, but one at the top Is the oldest of all and people are constantly going there to pray. . ; s Every Mexican city has Its public square or plaxa. There Is . very beauti ful one In Mexico. City. It la a resting resort for the poorer class of Mexicans or peons as they are called and two or three nights each week there Is music there which Is furnished by the govern ment. ' The Mexicans are born musicians and love music. f On Sunday after; mas the people go to all sort of amusements and they think It la all right as they have gone to mass In the morning. . , The castle of Chapultepec is where the president lives In summer, but he uses only half of, It. The rest is Used as a cadet schoof ' It Is called the West Point of Mexico. . Many young cadets were killed here, when the Americans were storming It.; ...,.. There 1 a beautiful drive from Mexico W s-. v HUTTON AND RENO crowds find delightful pastime in the big open air hall. , A. large floor and the ex cellent music extend pleasant times to all who wish to participate. Announce ment has- been 1 made that the fourth grand prise waits will be held next Tues day night Enthusiasm called forth, promise large crowds. - Various riding devices entertain large crowds. Roller coaster, carry-us-all and the circle awing Vi ft. t J i l- City to Chapultepec and every one in the city who can be out may be seen riding pr walking up and down It. The castle of Chapultepec Is not very beauti ful but low. As I have written a long letter, must close. . ' What I Am Doin? During: Vacation. By Walter A. Averlll. 2814 Chicago Street, Omaha. Red Side. Dear Busy Bees: As I haven't got any thing else to write this Sunday, I will write a little on my vacation. Though It is no good, It will have to do. During my play hours the best thing I like to do Is to play my favorite games, which are' picket, ten steps, base ball; and to Jump. Of course I like to play other games too. I have a friend who has a bicycle and he and I ride all over, he rldtng me on the bar. Last Sunday we went over to Hanscom park. On the way back as we were turning on the "8" nn the boulevard we met three autos and I thought sure we were going to strike one of them; but my friend steered clear of them. i '. . . .r v- Another thing I like to do is to write for the Busy , Bees' page. Though It hardly ever takes an hour to compose and write a story, I like to-do It better than anything else when I have to stay In the house. Maybe one reason I like to write for the Busy Bees' page Is because all of my prices have been good from start to finish. Much Obliged. Dear Editor; I have received all of my prizes safe and sound and am much Lobllg?d for them. Every one of my six prizes have been good ones. When I AT THE GAYETY. are thrillers. . Roller skating and bowline furnish pleasant fun, for their patrons. Free moving pictures continue to enter tain the ever Increasing number of spec tators. .'. . . ...... ; . ., The Persistent - and Judicious Use of Newspaper Advertising la . the Road to Business Success. - i-i W J t I -,rj ! I f : first Joined the Busy Bees I thought I couldn't win any prises at all, but now it's not hard at all. I hope none of the Busy Bees will be discouraged because they failed the first few times. Do as I did, "Try. try again." Tours sincerely, Red Side. AVALTER A. AVERILL. The Eewinj Club. By Helen Hanrah'an. Aged 12 Tcars. 120S South Twentv-seventh fireet, Omaha, Neb. Red Side. One bright day the latter part of July. Kate Brown was under the shade of a big apple tre in her backyard with nothing to do. Presently she heard the voices of her little schoolmates, Mary, Anna, Susie, Grace and Bertha. "Oh. Kate." said Mary, "We have a new plan. We were thinking of having a sewing club and meeting every Thurs day until school starts and then we will meet on Saturday. Kate thought this was a very nice plan and the club was to meet at 'Mary's house first. Thursday came at last and the girls went over to Mary' bouse with their handbags full of things to sew. They hud n nice time. They sewed. played games and had ice cream and cake. '. , After that they went hems tired. And every Thursday they had their littlo meetings. ; A Famous Poetess. By Dorothv Mav, Aired !t Yeara, 812 Eighth Street. Fairbury, Neb. Blue Side. Dear Busy Bees: Once upon a time there was a little girl who was very poof and did not have any mother and lived all alons and could write poems very well. One day at school the teacher had them write a poenf and thla littlo girl wrote such a good one thatvthe teacher had it put In the paper and the teacher wrote to her and told her that she was to wrjte one for a prize and she wrote one and got a prize and became a famous poetess. This Is original. Dear Editor of the Busy Bees: I 'wish to Join the Busy Bees and be long on the Red side. ' ' , We used to have a Busy Bee club ourselves. I will begin the fifth grade next year. Tour truly, CATHERINE HATDEN. Bloomlngton, Neb. Disappearing Manatee. One of the largest fish that has inhab ited the -waters of the Gulf of Mexico and the south Atlantic coast of JhiB country, and which Is almost extinct, is known as the manatee. It was found in great num bers a century ago, and even a few years back this creature was quite plentiful In certain localities. j It is very gentle for a large . fish and easily captured In heavy nets, which are usually stretched across the mouths of rivers emptying into the south Atlantic or the Gulf of Mexico. The flesh is delicious and brings a high price, having a strong resemblance o the, very finest veal. The skeleton is valued at $100; and the skin, If remove properly and cared for by those who understand Its prop erties, will bring a like amount. ' This fish is often from .ten to twelve feet . In length and weighs about 2,000 pounds.' It is so gentle it 'will not strike the light craft that happens to be near it, and when captured it shows no resist ance whatever. It is safe to say that in the next quarter of a century this creature will become ex tinct unless specimens are preserved sim ply to prevent the complete loss of one of our most wonderful sea creatures. It lives wholly on salt water vegetation and growths found in the mouths of the rivers emptying into the sea. Elephants Rocked Boat. A queer elephant yarn is fold by tho captain of a trading steamboat. On one occasion ho had on board a cargo of forty NEW VAUDEVILLE BILL OFFERED AT LAKE MANAWA Added to the moving pictures, also free, the vaudeville at Manawa gives just what people want. Opening this afternoon, the two Trebors, favorite entertainers, give magic . with rare deceptive power and novel illusions, all "clean-cut and taking. A team of sensational gymnasts, Howard and Campbell, fascinate in -emarkable feats, those of Miss Campbell being far ahead of what Is usually essayed f y women In vaudeville. . . ,' Opening Sunday af ternon,; August 38, is Conway's famous concert band, with its soprano, Miss Dunfee, for a week. Got an Awful Fright , by fear of appendicitis? Take Dr. King's New Life Pills, and v soon see bowel trouble . vanish. Guaranteed. - 25 cents. For sale by Beaton. Drug Co. ... , ; . . . " ' i ' AMUSEMENTS. if' GOIMTLAND BEACH Dancing Every Evening to Lamp's Orchestra. Grand Prize Waltz Tuesday Evening, Aug. 13. .1 Bathing, Boating, Fishing. Big Roller Coaster, Carry-Us All. Holler Rink, Bowling Alleys and Many Other Attractions. ' Free Moving Pictures ETry Evening. RIVER EXCURSIONS TO FLORENCE AND RETURN Boat Leaves Dock Foot of Douglas Street at 2:30 P.M. and 8:30 P. M. Returning at 5:30 P. M. and 11:30 P. M. Dancing Frea Round Trip 25c tc:e aiccolie Farnam and Twenty-fifth .Streets. , .: Vaudeville and Motion Pictures ' Three Big Acta, Four New Reels. elephants. The vessel was anchored in a perfectly smooth sea off the coast of Zanzibar, but to the great surprise of the passengers the steamer began to roll. Then It was revealed that the elephants had in some way . found that, by swaying to and fro all together a rocking motion was produced that seemed to please them immensely. The attendants hurried down Into the hold,, and. after a great deal of shouting and thumping, managed to stop the dangerous amusement. Revenue from Birds' Nests. . Among the strangest methods by which governments derive Income is that em ployed by the Siamese authorities, whd gain a considerable 'revenue from the rental of the islands where the sea swal lows breed. . - : These' birds construct a nest which Is edible, and Is highly prized by the Chi nese and Japanese,;, as well as other orientals. In fact, in recent years these brids' nests have been Imported and find a considerable sale at .very high prices In the Chinese cafes. . There are between 400 and ITtir of these Islands, the majority of which He off the coast of the Siamese-Malayan provinces, especially that of Bandon. Stretching for hundreds of miles In this vic'lnity are islands, crags of rocks, volcanio in origin. They are the all-the-year-round homes of the millions of swallows, : and nowhere else in the world arc they found in com mercially profitable numbers. A superstition exists among the natives that the birds extract the glutinous sub stance from which they build their nests from the seafoam, through which they are frequently seen to dive. Scientists, however, while not entirely agreeing as to the, source, of the substance, do gen erally incline to the belief that It Is a secretion from their stomachs, perhaps of partially digested food. t - The first nests built are of the highest '. ' . 1 . . Health and Beauty Advice BY MRS. MAE MARTYN. - Alea M. : A plain qulnzoln hair-tonic will quickly stop the Irritation and soothe your tender scalp. To prepare, pour 1 ounce qulnzoln into pint alcohol and to this add pint water, Using this quln zoln tonic regularly banishes dandruff and excess olllness, .makes the scalp healthy and induces an abundant growtu of even-colored, Huffy brilliant hair. Myra S.: I know you feel uncomfort able earring around so much fat this hot weather, but if you dissolve 4 ounces par hotis In IV pints hot water and take a tablespooniul before meals you will soon regain your former weight and shapely figure. The parnotis treatment Is quite harmless and dissolves the fat without any present or future ill effects. After your weight is where you want it, your flesh will be solid and the skin free from wrinkles. Then, too, this - method does not call for dieting or violent. exercise. Bride: The skin on your: hands and face will be of a velvety softness and free from blemish, if you apply each day a plain almozoin cream-Jeiiy made by add ing 1 ounce almozoin to pint ccld water in which has been stirred 2 teaspoonfuls glycerine. This cream-Jolly is elegant for ridding the skin of pimples, biackhcads, freckles, lines and that "muddy" condi tion. It also rounds out hollows and lends a chamlng tint and youth-look to prema turely aged skins. You will find the almo soln cream-Jelly far superior to anything you ever used, and it positively will not grow hairs. " Ethel : Use a delatone paste and you will be quickly rid of those annoying hairs. With some water mix enough bowdered delatone to cover the hairs not wanted. Apply, and after 2 or 8 minutes rub off and wash the skin. This removes every trace of hair and leaves the skin firm and smooth. , Mrs. Bob: Straggly eyebrow can be made to come in thick and silky if py roxin be applied ocasionally with fore finger. For short lashes, apply pyroxin at lash roots with forefinger and thumb and they will come in long and curly. Be careful and don't get any pyroxin where no hair is wanted. AMUSEMENTS. KM VALEDICTORY vcsroAMAircss TO D A Y 1 V t 11 p. Be "in" on the doxolpgy thing this afwrnoSn or rewaV for when we hand out the rewai rds tor your very generous patronage all Isummer rewara w i . - BIG GALA VAUDEVILLE SHOW Specially Engaged for Today's f Bpo"j Pttng-o--i-Ways Affair. Booth iynn; Shirly uo; Hntton a; Kno; th. J"""-'-' - --r- tos; oayty Kins sa RIU'SEAT 4 KIDS !MN T TIME I WW 5c u iib-A .a rater to TOU I we sure wuuiu . - w - Fi hnmhio Summer Season way fa couple of more weeks, but it cara ibe done; simply nave io f 3 so as to embellish and adorn the house -In fact, to aon 11 up i..i in nmnaratlon for trie SSUH. MAT. AUG 25 WltH X.aSt Season's Secord Holder, Runaway Girls SXTBAVAGAWA ft VATJDxTTrLLB Company includes BURKE BROS SS5ft" umra v ft Tn O MO JTTEXTJ2C.." fnnnr. vat clean at olasty seat baxiE staxts TZtm. APQ.aa Hippodrome, 18th and Dong., Op a Sunday Matin, Sept. 1. i -.7 Aw Base Ball OMAHA vs LINCOLN. Rourke Park " Aug. 8, 9, 10, 11 Games Called at 3:30 SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. THE COLUMBIA SCHOOL of MUSIC CUSS OSBOBTO SZXO, Bireotor. OPENING OF TWELFTH SEASON SEPTEMBER 9TH, 16 IS. mgistration Wk Sptmbr ad to 7th. rZAKO, TOICZ, TZOZJjr, TBBOBT, rVBLZO SCSOO&, XUSIC. Mr Catalog address J. St. WTiTi, Kaaager, Dept. S3, 609 S. Wabash Avnn, Caioago. grade and very delicate. ' When these are taken by the hunters the female sets about the' building of a second, which is coarser In fiber and less valued. After the second nest is taken the fe male becomes extremely petulant, attacks her mate and forces him to assist in the construction of a new home. Less care is exercised by the unfortu nate bird this time, and sticks and grasses are employed in the building. The third nest is never disturbed by the hunter. . Professional hunters derive an astonish ingly large income from the birds' nests, which have a permanent market Tragedies Told in Headlines. "Owner of Undr Dog Makes Loud Pro test; Is Taken Home in Ambulance." "Streets of Suburb All Oiled; Sprinkling Cart Man Compelled to Go to Work." "Society Leader Swats Fly on Costly Japanese Vase." ' "Pastor Goodsole Denounces Mr. Dooley for Not Closing Out His Saloon Business and Devoting Himself to Reform Work." "Fire Insurance Agent Becomes Per sonal - Property . Assessor; Taxpayers MRke Violent Kick." "Attractive Widow Neglects to Inform Second Husband That She Is the Mother of Six Children, All Girls." "Society Dame, Supposed to Be Abroad, Absent-Mindediy Answers Telephone Call In Her Housj." Chicago Tribune. Mnsinss of a Cynic. Arbitration is a poor settler of bills. Modesty Is a good bit like beauty. Lots of it is only skin deep. Some men arc about as popular as the winners In a poker game. When money talks none are so deaf as those who refuse to hear. Lots of people throw bouquets at them selves who can't atford to pay the florist. An idea strikes many a man when he is off his cuard. Hero worship isn't so bad if you don't squander It on yourself. Fortune doesn't always knock when a woman is having one of her at home dr.ys. ,. It is always polite to ask a guest to call again, especially if he happens to be a bill collector. New York Times. Edith: Aching eye-muscles do not indi cate a pressing need for glasses. Try this harmless eye tonic and I am sure you will lind DrortlDt relief: In 1 nlnt dear vM water dissolve 1 ounce crystos, then each day put 2 or 3 drops of this in the eyes. The crystos eye-tonic is especially nice for granulated lids and to remove foreign particles. To dull eyes it gives a delight ful sparkle and expression. : Aleda: Perspiration will not cause your hair to become "mussy" and unmanage able if you shampoo frequently with, canthrox. Just dissolve a teaspoonful of canthrox in a cup hot water and you will have sufficient mixture for a thorough cleansing. Canthrox creates a wealth of thick, creamy lather that gently and com pletely removes every atom of dust, dand ruff and excess oil. its use keeps the scalp clean and healthy and insures an abundance of brilliant hair, even In color and of a soft silken fluff. After a can throx shampoo the hair dries quickly and is easy to do up in any style. ' Mrs. R. M.: You must discard powder and greasy creams, because these clog the pores and cause the skin to grow rough, blotchy, oily and freckled. Using this simple. Inexpensive lotion will soon clear your skin and give to it that delight ful youth-tint so much admired. Into V4 pint witch hazel (or hot water) stir 2 tea spoonfuls glycerine, then add 4 ounces spurmax. Apply sparingly to ; the skin and rub lightly until dry. The spurmax lotion is Invisible when on and imparts a velvety smoothness to the skin. It is es pecially fine for hot weather, because perspiration does not spot It, nor does it rub off. O. L. R.: Your system craves a clean ser and tonic. Into pint alcohol pour 1 ounce kardene, then add . cupful sugar and hot water to make a quart. A table sjKionful before meals Is the dose, and a course of this treatment will eliminate all poisons from the body, build up waste, worn tissues and give to you full health, strength and energy. This tonic is par ticularly good for Jost appetite and that fired, "all-gone" feeling. Keeping the kar dene tonic handy for emergency use often avoids serious sickness and doctor's bills. Read Mrs. Marty n's book, "Beauty." J5.-Adv. . AMUSEMENTS. LAKE MANAWA H "40 Minutes from Omaha" Free Open-Air Vaudeville THE TREBOJIS Magic and Illusions and HOWARD & CAMPBELL Sensational Gymnasts, performing every afternoon and evening this week. . Moving Pictures (the better kind) Every Evening, also free. BATHING BOATING DANCING And Many Other Attractions. Coming to Manawa JText We It. THE FAMOUS PATRICK CONWAY'S BAND ' c Bw York, - With Miss Sonf, Soprano. Krug Park Omaha's Finest Amusement Resort. Dancing Every Evening to Huster's Orchstra. Old Red Mill. Dip-the-Dips Penny Arcade, Merry-Go-Round Billard Parlors, Etc. Free Moving Pictures Every Evening. A. O. U. W. PICNIC -Saturday, August 17th. J SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. TwntTY-acvnmi kason tvlAll cHiCAcn 111 Conservatory VcH&t? Music ir) Mooera eonne msitrf nllr Qf bt by T eminent rUita. 8aprtor Korml TimtD- ln Scboot mpptlr teacher tor achool vnacouere. roouc KnooiBJmc. J tnrm.reelUlt.UnrtTldhedTutam. ' Twenty ftr actaolrht) wrdd. Jsli term bocini Honday, September ttkv Ilmtitd ctbUtw nailed Ire. JOHN X HATTSTAEDT, rWaW