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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1913)
THE OMAIIA SUNDAY BEE: .TTNE S, 1913. The Busy Bees Their Own Page J THE Busy Bees -who live In tho country have a llttlo advantago over those who live In the city In that natoro 1b In her glory. From now until Jack Frost comes our llttlo country cousins will have many Interesting things to occupy their minds. There will be many blooms of every variety, tho songs of wild birds, tho playful antics of young chickens, ducks, geese and turkeys to amuse them. There is really no season of the year so pleasant on the farm; no tltno when It teems with such delight and last, but not least, is the fine health that results from living out of doors. It 1b nice to seo some new names on tho Busy Bee page and .the editor hopes that there will bo several others next week. I am suro that all of tho Busy Bees enjoy seeing stories by thoso who have written for tho page before and hope that these llttlo folkB will con tinue to send in their stories. We are sorry not to have lottcr from tho king and queen this wock, but hopo that they will wrlto soon. Edith Cur rier of Kenesaw, Lllllo Holcomb of Scottsbluff and Davlso Morgan of Ris ing City are among tho now names which appear on tho page this week. Little Stories by Little Folk (First Prize.) How Nero Saved Three Lives. By Viola Pospeshll. Aged 14. Venus, 7Net!, Oak View rianch. Blue Side. Alice Merton was riding along the river road rinsing Bayly. She was a girl of 12 and lived with her parents on a small farm. It was a warmday In May with the nun ihlnlng brightly, the brlds were sing jjlng. and the gross nnd trees were green. "I wonder It I could find somo vfdlets down by the river? I would like to give some to Ullle'." Alice said to herself. She guided her hors to the river and dismounted. She rodo a pretty llttlo sorrel pony which she called "Star." It was the only . pet she had and she was very fond of It. f Lllllo was a cripple that lived about a Z mile from Alice's home. "That would be fine If we could find a nice bunch of violet tor Jjmia,.woudn't Itr Star nodded her head as though she knew what Alice meant s Alice looked over the bank and to her surprise and delight she saw violets and dandelions in abundance by the water's edge. Jumping down she picked a big bunch of violets and tied thorn with a pink ribbon. She laid them on- 'the cross and then went to pick a bunch of dandelions. She was stopping to pick some nloe large dandelions when ' her foot slipped on the green gross, and she went rolling into the river calling "Help, help'" About this time Howard Islle was going along on the other side of the . river with Ms dog. He had some rock und a rope In his hand, ii. "Tou ain't no good so I'll Just drown - you." Howard said. "Pa always klck you around and ma won't give you rtothln to eat and you' won't-go after the cows tpr me. Gee! Nero's quite, a namo for you." j was Just ready to tie' the string Jiof. rocks to. the dog's neck when ho .heard the cry, Vllelp.'-helpU.' j "Wonder what's the matter," he said, then again ho heard the cry. f orgetting .all about the dog hc(, ran -wlftly up the river until he carrto In sight of Alice. He was a good swimmer so he did not hestiiAe to Jump Into tho river. But when he came up to Alice, she suddenly threw her arms around ' him, like a drowning person win and he was helpless. He couldn't swim I with, her clinging to him. Ho 'cried, Help! Helpl" Nero came bounding it " the bend. Ho Jumped Into tho river and pulled Alice and Howard out. He tried to make them get up. When that was of no use he Jumped Into ' the river. Swam . ccross and ran towards Alices home as fast as he could go. Coming to the door, ho barked and Whined, until Mrs. Merton came out. then he grabbed her by tho dress and started w lhen Mra- Merton dldn' "now r, !. ,er0 Wnnte1- Tnon' nay. he etarted to run and whine, then turn and look back. Seeing Mrs. Morton stilt InT.llL ? lh "am8 pUce h back & and tried to pull her along again. J,Ln!lIy' eh0 8tarte1 to folIw him and won they cam. up to Star. Tho dog ran 2a. or ,V,VJ?r bnnk" on t" other til of the river and barked as loud as She could. Mrs. Morton rnm. .rV: u " gd sw Ac. and Howard' on the" otTer RULES FOR YOUNG WRITERS I. Writs plainly on on side of the paper only and numbsr tho pago. 3. Use pn and Ink. not pencil. 3. Short and pointed articles will be given preference. So not use over 230 words. 4. Original storlts or letters only will be used. 6. Writs your name, age and ad dress at the top of tho first page. First and second prists of books will be given for the best two con tributions to this page eaoh week. Addrsss all communications to CnH-DBEK'S DEPARTMENT. Omaha See, Omaha, Neb. BRIGHT LITTLE BUSY BEE WHO LIKES THE WORK. BBalSSBSSSHSMBlSaWSHSMMMB I TOI I T 111 TO 1 llllQ oiks JtfrtLidav Jblook. JrfU. "VST J r . r ' g v " r9 sji i 1 mounted Star and swam the river. 13. 1 . to wane Howard uo. I but It was of no use. ft .C.WOk Up t0 nnd ncelf her SJtnother'a room. (uuln. Cno saw Howard also S. mm on top OF BABY'S HEAD a Bk Out in Pimples, Big Sores Behind Ears and on Hoad. Itched and Burned. Would Cry and Scratch. Guticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment Cured, K. V. D. Mo. 0, Goodhue, Mian, "When saytoabr was three weeks dd ecsemt broke estta pimples which were filled -with watery matter. In a short time he got big soros especially behind hl ears sad on top of hU bead. He lost all his hair. His head u covered -with crusts. Ho ww so soro behind ate ears wo thought tiiey would fall off. sod after a little while It broke out on bis cnoakiers and fee. It Itched and owned so.be would cry and scratch and ocraM not steep but a Urn salmites at a time. "Weused mor remedies tratlt got worse tmA wan se all the time with IfrKls rest and stay for either Hm or me. A friend advised m to try OoScura Soap and Ointment and I sent for a sample. I saw at once that they were lust tho thing, so we boujgbt a box of Oodcora Ointment and soma Outtenra Soap. JbaShod hint wltii warm water and Cuticura ftaap wlco a day and then applied U Cutl cur Olcteaent. WMMn four taoatta U was SBtlrriy weU from ell sores sod Ms hair atsrted to grow fine. OuMcura Soap and OktteasBt cured him." (Signed) Mrs. Glaus Osllstroa, Apr. 13. 1019. Cuticura Soap 25c, and Ontfeara Ointment Kw. at sotd Bverywbere. ZJbersisaaploof dh Bulled free, with K-y. Skta Bock. Ad dress postHesrd "OuUcura, Dept. T. Boston. ' 4WTiBr-fe08d men bou;d ue Oafceur to HutTis 3Sc Bua.fi fro. lying on another bed, with Nero ntrotched 1 out in front of the bed, fast aslcpp. Just then Howard woke up and looked around. "Why, what does alt this mean?" ho questioned. "It means," said Mrs. Merton. "that Nero saved both of you from being drowned." By saving Alice's and Howard's life, Nero saved his own lite, becauso It he hadn't saved them, Howard would have drowned him. Bo Nero saved three lives at one time. Nero got a collar with "Nero" engraved on It "Qlad 1 didn't drown you," Howard said on the way home. "You'll get all yoij want, now,' Noro only wagged his tall. Alice looked Up on tho- clock and saw the violets she hod picked "How did those violets get there?" she asked, In surprise. "Oh, Star picked them up after you laid Itho on tho bank," answered her mother. The next day Allco carried tho violets to Lllllo and told her of her ndventuro. P. S.-Deat the Reds again, Blues. (Second Prize). The Bird of the Island. By Lydla Bender, Aged 12 Years. Nor folk, Neb., ISM Bouth Second St. ., ?'I wish Jt,, wcro a bird!" crled a 4boy Impatiently, as he tossed upon the couch. "I wish 1 were that bird that sings, so beautifully! listen to him. nisterl Instead of lying hero sick through all my summer holidays.1' "Hush!" said Ills sister, gently, "you forget where we nro. That, bird Is not singing In the woods and fields. You do not know his story, or you would take back your hasty wish, my llttlo brother." "What do you men by 'knowing his story?' " asked the boy, turning to his sister. Sho looked up from her work with a grave affectionate smile, and replied: "That bird once had his homo In a fair green Island, gleaming upon the bosom of a mountain lake like an emerald upon a sleeping maiden's breast. "Tho Island was a most peaceful and pleasant spot in the early Bering, when larch nnd hazel, birch, elm and ash, and even the late golden-leaved oaks, rousa themselves from their long winter's rest and stretch out their fresh clad hranches to greet each other In the balmy air of morning, or bend low at nightfall ovor the flowers that lean their heads in sleep upon the mossy ground beneath. "Tho bird built his nest year by year In a flowery thorn, close by a bed of lilies on the southern side of the Island; there he sang to his mate and they reared their brood without fear and without danger. "A whole long summer seaiion, was not that a long life of Joy to the Island bird? And when tho cuckoo was silent and the corncrake cried unceasingly that autumn was nigh, though tho bird no longer sang his thrilling song with quivering wings and swelling breast from the tops of the trets, yet he-chirped cheerily through the rich tlmo of harvest, BUrrounded by his full-fledged nestlings; and oven In the cold winter, lived warmly sheltered and abundantly fed In the quiet island. "But in an evil hour there came a man to the Island who listened to tho singing of the birds with a selfish and covetous car, and he laid nets In the night tlmo and snared tho happy bird and carried him In a small dark cage miles and miles away from the beautiful Island. "The children sit by the caged bird end listen to his songs, and when tho r.ctes rise clearest, and when they die away most touchlngly, they say, 'He is singing about tho green Island.' "True, he sings about his whole, free. happy lite on tho beautiful earth; he tells what he has lost, and what man has gained thereby one llttlo, selfish pleasure more. His songs are hymns of praise to God for His loving mercy to the meanest of His creatures; they are sad and solemn reminders of roan's cruelty." And the bird's song rose loud and clear, mingling with the low, earnest tones of the girl's voice. The boy laid his head upon his sister's knee and drew her hand over his eyes. When I am Impatient," atd he, softly, "I will think of the Island bird." (Honorable Mention. Tom Pepper and Trusty. Eslher Mitchell Aged 13 Years, Belgrade, nu, lira ewe. A child and a dog sat very close to the fast expiring embers of a small flro In a shabby London attic. The dog waa very old and thin. Tho child, who crouched close to him was small and poor, and his shrunken form showed only too plainly that he was half starved. A little apart from tho dog and child stood a bright-eyed boy with rosy cheeks, who cried in a ringing tone: "Hello! Pepper and Trusty, Is that all the welcome you have to give a foller?" "Hello, " said Pepper. "1 hop you have brought In some supper." , Tom. took from his pocktt an oil bone, bare even of tho prclcnso of meat, an orange, a handful of nuts, some moldy bread and an old loaf of good bread. He gavo Trusty the bono, and moldy bread and he and Pepper ate tho rest- After they had eaten their supper they laid down on a dirty mattress In the corner of the room, nnd Trusty curled himself up on their feet. Let the slightest sound bo heard, ho raised n low bay, which consoled poor, tlrnld, little Pepper, Pepper was younger than Trusty and ho' never remombered tho day when tho dog was not a great person In their family. Ho nover remembered tho day when hla mother, however pinched sho might be, did not manage with all tho good will In tho world to pay tho dog tax on him; end when his mother, six months ago, died sho had enjoined Tom with her dying breath novcr to let old Trusty go. Pepper know that the reason for all this lovo and care was because he (Trusty) saved his llfo when their home hod burned down. leppcr was lust a baby when this happened. When Tom got up next morning It was S o'clock and as cold as It could be. He kindled a little fire in the grate, took his broom and went down to tho street to sweep, no toucnea his cap to many a passerby. But why did they not give him a penny? His luck was all against him. Not a penny did he earn. Finally, an old man went by and Tom asked him for a ponny. "I haven't any change,'' said tho old man, "but heres a shilling, and If you promise to bring me the change at S o'clock tomorrow morning, you may keep two pence for yoursolf." When Tom returned home that night he had not only the t shilling, but throe pence besides. On the first landing he met Mrs. Flnnahan. She was his land lady. "Ah, then, Tom when am I going to see tho likes of me own again?" she de manded. "What do you mean? I pay my rent regularly," said Tom. "I manes the shlllllng as I lent to your mother," said ahe. "I thought my mother gave it bock to you afore she died," said Tom. well, young man, I must have mo shilling tomorrow or out yoq goes." "I can't help It," said Tom to himself. preparing to mount the stairs as well as his painful ankle would allow him, for he hod hurt his ankle severely while on tho street Perhaps on this dark night there could not have been found three more unhappy creatures than those who crouched atoilnd tho empty grate In Tom's attic. "Well. let's get to bed." said Tom. So Into bed they went. Pepper wns soon fast asleep, but not so with Tom. Ho lay nwake thinking how he could pay "Mrs. Flnnahan. There was only ono way, and that was to keep the shilling which the old man had trusted him with. But he must not do that Tho old man had trusted him. lie naa sain, "i nave never trusted a crossing sweeper before. I am going to trust you." Next morning at 8 o'clock the door bell rang and the old man went to the door. When he opened It, he saw standing out side a tiny boy and an old dog. "Welt, what do you want? Some mischief warrant" "Please, sir, here Is your .ten pence," said Pepper. "What ten pence?" asked tho old man, who had forgotten Tom. "Please, sir, It Is the change from the shilling that you lent to Tom," said Pepper. "Bless me, I have actually found an honest crossing sweeper at last," said the old man. When Pepper had told the story of their lives, the "old man was found to bo their unijlo. The boys both grow up to be rich men, and Trusty waa true to the last. A Ella. By Alma Pattce, Avoca, la.', Blue Side. Onco there waa a little girl, her name was Ella. Her mother grew very slok and died. The poor llttlo girl did not know what to do. Ono day her father brought her a new mother. Soon after her mother called her Clnderllla. Ono night there was a ball at the halt and the prince Invited everybody. Clnderllla asked her mother If she could go to the ball. Her mother dropped the cup and broke It. Her mother said, "There, now, look what you have done, you lazy girl. The ball Is tor ladles like my girls." So her step-mother drove to tho ball while Cinderella had to sit with her feet In the warm ashes. he did not have any "j Cocking or shoes, so a fairy God mother came In tho house. She asked Cinderella what sho was crying about She said, "Get me a pumpkin." Cinderella did not know what she wanted a pump kin for. So tho fairy God-mother made a coach and the fairy waved her wand and six llttlo mice came In. Sho got Cin derella ready and drove to tho ball. The people were dancing and when they seen SUNDAY, JUNE 8. "Tills Is tho day we celebrate." Year. Name and Address. School. 1907 Frank Adams, 2623 South 32d Ave Windsor 1003 Lcatha Barnes, 1263 South l'6th St Comonlus 1898 Sam Dlalac, 2608 Patrick Ave Kellom 1902 Dwight Boring, 1515 Dorcas St '...Comonlus 1903 Everett K. Drake, 4246 Grant St Clifton Hill 1902 Ozena Eaton, 976 North 26th St ,....Long 1907 Agnes Egormler, 928, Homer St Edward Itosewater 1900 Eddie Ensign, 5312 North 26th St...: Saratoga 1898 Kred E. Fahow, 1314 South 32d St Park 1905 Pearl Flynn, 4811 Seward St Walnut Hill 1907 Helen Groeger, 4014 Nicholas St St. Cecilia 1903 Frank Hlnkley, 609 North 21st St Central 1902 Edith Hodges, 5119 North 23d St...' Saratoga 1897 Irene "Howes, 118 North 39th St f ., Saunders 1902 Sarah Hurst, 423 North 26th St Webster 1906 Harold Llndeon, 4202 Ohio St. . Clifton Hill 1901. v .. .Mary Michla, 1459 South 15th St Comenlus 1899, Arthur Nickels, 411 North 22d St Central 1900 Mao Belle North, 510 North 30th St ...Webster 1907 Harold M. Peets, 2904 Crown Point Ave, Miller Park 1904 Nathan Relss, 2055 North 19th St T Lake 1894 Angelina Romeo, 2009 Pierce St Mason 1899 Luclo nubenstoin, 2015 California St ...Cass 1907 Uosle Safronok, 1301 South 13th St Train 1902 Mildred Shields, 2566 Popploton Ave Park 1904 Ebreslo Etangl, 3539 North 38th St Clifton Hill 1901 Gladys Stonoy, 2035 North 19th St .-. Lake 1906 Anna Stubbs, 2821 Dorcas St Dupont 1003 Lloyd Wallace, 42d and Ida Sts Central Park 1902 Lyda Watson, 1208 Davenport St Cass The D earest Wis of the June Bride is a beautiful, modem and tunoful Upright, Grand or Player Piano. HOSPE'S IS THE PLACE where you can find, within your means, just tho kind of gift you really would like to present. FINEST PIANO IN THE WORLD the Mason & Hamlin and a long list of other high class Pianos. Prices atj low pitch. $185 and up. Terms oasy. THE PRIDE OF YOUR iSME the Player Piano $350 and up. Small payments. EXCHANGED PIANOS Seo descriptions during week. Your choice is there. $75.00 and up. $1.0!) per weelc We are western representatives for the Mason & Hamlin, Krariich & Bach, Kimball, Bush & Lane, Cable Nelson and other leading makes. V her they stopped dancing. The prince danced with -her all the time. When. someone would nsk her to danco the prince would say, "She Is my partner." I will tell you tho rest next tlmo. I will not have room for the rest. New Busy Bee. By Mary Tourek. Aged 11 Years, Bouth umana, weu. j Dear Busy Bees: Do you mind If I join jjour pago? I would like to Join It very much. I am going to wrlto a story of a "Willing Girl." Onco upon a tlmo there, was a girl named Dorothy. She would always do what ho mother told her to. Sho would never say, "Just In a minute." One day, as she was walking along the main street, sha saw a small girl crying. She was lost. Dorothy asked her name, she said that It was 111 able. She belonged to a rich family. Dorothy Btarted to take her home when Mablo's father was coming home. He asked Dorothy where she found her. Dorothy told him. The little girl said she was going for her father. Dorothy was poor. So Mr. Smith, as M able' a father was called, gave her $40 for finding his only daughter. Dorothy waa glad and gavo It to her mother, llor mother was glad too, for sho did not have to work very hard after that. A Little Violet. By Ruth I-averty, Aged 11 Years, 2619 C Street, South Omaha. Red Side. "Oh, dear," sighed a little violet that prew In a great big wood by a taiuoaK tree. "I wish I wasn't so tiny," It said. "The children always tramp me down, but they go around tho old oak and It callB Itself king." Now there was a llttlo girl named Agnes Smith who lived in a village on tho edge of the wood. She liked to go In the wood and pick flowers. One day Agnes wandered Into tho wood and came to tho little violet. She said, "Oh, Isn't It pretty," and picked It and put It with a lot of other violets. Oh, It was hot I Agnes took all the vlolotB homo nnd put them In water, but they soon withered and were thrown away. "Oh." sighed the little violet. "I would rather havo stayed In the wood than ba picked and thrown away to die here." A Letter from Lorine Dreyer. Dear Busy Bees: How are you all? I would bo glad It the editor would please send mo a blue button. I have quite a few studies at school now. 1 havo civics, penmanship, arithmetic, history, gram mar, physiology, geography, spelling and music My teacher's name Is Mary Tler ney, from Walnut, la. Well, I will close tor this time. Dewey. Edward Kruger, Aged 12 years. No hawko. Neb. Red Side. Dewey was a large dog, I could ride him. He was a fine play fellow and I had lots of fun with him until one day I kicked him because he was tired of being drove and he bit me. I think It served nte right to. One day be came home sick, and had fits. We done every thing we could for him, but in tho morn ing we found htm dead. 'I, am a new Busy Bee, and will choose the red side. "The Best." By Lester Anderson, Aged 9 Years, 555 South Thirty-fourth Street, Omaha, Red Side. Onco upon a tlmo there was a poor old shepherd, who would feod hlB flock on tho mountain, whether rain or sun shine, cold or warm. When" summer came he would not need much clothing, But when winter came he would be cold and shiver, because he would not havo enough clothing. Ono day In summer when tho sun was shining, ho happened to see a beautiful flower, which he had never seen before. It was so beautiful that he picked It to bring home. But just as Jiw picked It, he saw a door, right behind where the flower had stood before. He thought that he would go In, so he opened It. There was a hall, all lit up with candles, then he started to go In, when he came to a room. In the room there stood a little man dressed In green with a red tossel cap on. Then he sold to the shepherd, "Go Into that room and tako all tha gold, silver and copper that you want." So the shepherd laid his flower down and went Into tho room. There ho filled his cap and boots and coat with gold, silver and copper. Ho oven took off his shoes to fill with gold. When he started to go out the little man said, "Don't forget tho best." But Just as he stepped outside the gold In his arms turned to dry leaves, and all the silver and copper did too, because he had forgot the best, and that was the flower. The Children's Playhouse. Lester Anderson, 635 South Thirty-fourth Street, 9 Years Old. Blue Side. Onco thero was a little girl and boy, Their father said he would make them a playhouse. So one day he made the playhouse. He painted It and put a chim ney on It. When he got It finished the children put their dolls and dishes In It. They ato their dinner In the playhouse. Some times thoy would have little parties and Invite their playmates to come and dine with them. Whenever their birth day came they would always havo their parties in the playhouse. They always kept and enjoyed their little house. The Twenty-First of May. By Dorothy Patty, Aged 10 Years. H7 East Second Street, Fremont. Neb. On the 21st of May about 100 and 200 children of the Fremont schools marched for the old soldiers. About 200 old sol diers and twenty-four young soldiers, too. We inarched two hours. We disbanded at the park, where he heard the fife and drum. It Just makes mo reel so, patriotic. We went near tho park and some old soldiers yelled "Hip! Hip! Hip! Hurrah! for young America!" We all carried flags. I was very glad to march for the old soldiers, and I wish we could do more for them. HOSPE "THE ART AND MUSIC HOUSE OF THE WEST" 1513 DOUGLAS STEREi Our Art Department 1b most complete. Remember our "Kramers' Craft Shop." If you don't get "Framers' Craft Shop" Frames on your pictures you are not getting the beat. Yoh Needn't Disturb Your Daily Habits if you use our Twin City Limited to St. Paul and Minneapolis. You can) put in tlfe full day at your business, go home and dine with your family as usual, pack your grip, get to tho train by 8:10 p. m. Here you have a luxuri ous club car for your evening paper and cigar and visit with friends, and when your bed tlmo comes your bed will bo ready in the sleeping car. You can sleep like a top and arise at your usual hour 'in the morning, ehave, and If you like take a cup of coffee in the club car or breakfast later in the city. You arrive in St. Paul at 7:30 a. m. and Minne apolis at 8:05 a. m. AHEAD OF THE FELLOW WHO ISN'T A GREAT WESTERN TRAVELER. Day train leaves Omaha at 7:41 a. m., arrives at St. Paul at 7:20 p. m. and Minneapolis at 7:50 p. m. Ask P. F. Bonorden, O. P. & T. A., 1522 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. Phono Doiifile8 200. Drs. Plach &Hach THE DENTISTS Successor to Bailey b Mach The largest and best equipped dental office In Omaha. Experts In charge of all work, moderate prices. Porcelain fillings just like the tooth. All Instru ments sterilized after using. 3d Floor Faxton Block, Omaha, Neb. HOTELS. 3 MS The Home Beauty Parlor i Kay: If you find It hard to make face powder stay on In .summer, try this Blm pie, home-made, Economical lotion which does not rub off. Get 4 ounces of spur- max and dtssolvo In M pint hot water or witch haxel. Add two teaspoonfuls of glycerine and let stand until cold. Ap ply to face, neck and arms, rubbing It In welt. The effect Is natural and last ing. It seems a part of the skin and re lieves that sallow, oily look, while giving a velvety softness to tho skn. Browp Eyes: From what you say I think your eyes are simply overworked. i am sure all you neea is a simple tonia Here Is ono I always recommend: Dis solve an ounce of crystos In a pint of wator. One or two drops In each eye every day wilt soon show a great lm ptovement in sparkle and strength. It may savo you mrtner expense or ocuiisi and glasses. Try It Possibly your sys tem Is a bit run down, also. For a good tonlo see answer to Wtlma. Wllma: Your complexion troubles ar doubtless caused by a generally run dawn condition, common in the warm months. I can heartily recommend this tonio ror punrying mo oiooa ana nuua lng up or appetite and strength. You can make It at home at little expense. JUbt dissolve an ounce of kardene (any good druggist keeps It) In. H Pint alco hol Add H cup sugar and enough water to make a full quart. Take It regularly a tablespoontul before meals, and se the Improvement not only In your feel ings nut in your iooks, Blonde: If your hair Is changing color, by all moans get this shampoo. It will keen It Unlit and fluffy: will Drevent or cure dandruff and remove the excess oil which causes dandruff. Get soma Dlaln canthrox from your druggist and for each shampoo dissolve scant teaspoon- ful In cup of water Pour on the head gradually, rubbing In well, Makes a soothing, exhilarating, perfumed lather. This Is Inexpensive and simple, but the results will surprise you Mrs. X.: The wrinkles and llnea In your skin are t probably caused by ex treme dryness. Here Is a preparation which you can make for yourself, which remove the wrinkles and reitorr will tne sottness and natural tone in ih. skin. Get an ounce of almosoln at drug store and dissolve It In H pint co water, aaaing two teaspoons glycerine Apply before retiring and leave ovei night. This will remove wrinkles, pi-e vent crow's feet and make your face soft and satiny. It clears and whitens in sum. too. Enjoy the Lake While in Chicago! Out-of-town visitors to the city will double their pleasure by stop ping at a hotel ten minutes' ride away from the racket. Have luxurious, airy rooms, right on the beach of Lake Michigan. . Only ten minutes' ride from heart of business, theatre, and shop, ping district Delicious meals. American or European plan. Rooms aingle or en suite, with private baths. Write for rates or booklet. Manager, Chicago Beach Hotel 3181 oouievara on th LaUe Shore, Chicago (m n Laura: The dandruff of which von complain Is so easily remedied that I wonder one will put up with It Dandruff Is an unsightly thing and positively pre vents a healthy growth of hair. Get rid of it by applying twice a week, a sim ple preparation maae at nome by mixing one ounce of qutntoln In H pint of alco hol and H pint water- Tola Is a natural tonio to which many tell me they owe line growing vi noir. Kitty: Do not try to reduce by diet ing or heavy exercise. I have often told how to reduce flesh without rigid faaUng or hearty exercise. I repeat the recipe for your benefit: Get 4 ounces parnoUs, dissolve It in IVi pints hot water and take a tablespoonful three times a day before meals. It is harmless and will do won ders to restore your slender proportions, because It leaves tho flesh firm. MM.: I cannot recommend any hair dye. See answer to Fay for liquid beau Uflex. Advertisement, Comfort Accessibility Moderate Rates New Weston Madison Avenue & 49 Street NEW YORK One block from Fifth Avenue and wlthtaeaiy wsiklcx dliuace of Theatres, Shops an4 Clues REFINED SOCIAL ENVIRONMENT COURTEOUS SERVICE X7S Rooms, with Bath. Restaurant a La Carte with reasonable charge WEC1AL RATES FOB JUNE, JULY. MIC, EfT. EtniltRoora . . . . Il.jo All Outrida Rooms Stasia Rooa with Bsth . . toDtr DoubleRoomwitbBath .... $3.00 Day parlor. Bedroom with Bata W-&o to fs-oo Further Reduction! for Weekly Occapsncr 8. O. CLAYTON. Proprietor BEAUTIFUL ISLE ROYALE ON LAKE SUPERIOR Don't luKer with tb beat, corns Jolo na. Wt'ra out bottlnz, cuuMliig, (lthlnc lurching l.t QnMastoaei tad Thompsoultes, and breitbtnc Na ture'! purest air at all tlmsa. Uay-faTer au4 as thma olnrpear at once rack your beary wrira and bur your ticket to Doluih. Minn., than tak Booth Una boat Write for (oldor. Capt. r. B. Smith. Tobln's Harbor. Mlc. Violins Complete Trlth ease, bow asd ex tra tra at 3.00, .00, 7.00. $3.00, 10.00. sio.ee, 933 aal bp. Sold ob Easy fnr- Wiite ir Kr CataJ of MaleaJ Instrnmeat. A. HOSPE CO. ana PtuKlaa at, Oaaaa, arkv