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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1913)
TnE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: AUGUST 31, 1913. 9-B if 4 m 1 l 1 v. J Busy Bees w wACAT10N days for this summer are almost over. ' be tlrao 'or boys and girls to go back to school. ovory one has had a splendid vacation and Is now ready to go y Dacte to the school room for another year's work. It Is easier to learn your lessons now than It will bo later In your life. However, It does soom hard to havo to spend one's tlmo Indoors iftfter running In the parks and flolds the greater part of tho summer, but the boys and girls of today must think ot their future and there Is nothing more helpful In later years than a good education. I hopo that In yoW stories next week you will tell us Just what you did In your vacation. ' '"i . Hero Is a now prize offered, In addition to the story prtxes, for our little artists. You all know this old-tlrno rhyme: ' HI 'diddle diddle the. catnttd tho fiddle, Tho cow jumped over tho moon. Tho little dog laughed to 'see such craft And the dish ran away with tho spoon. A prize will bo given for the best drawing Illustrating this rhyme or any of the characters in it.. Busy Bees must make their drawlnga in pen and Ink, on unruled paper not larger than. 8x10 Inches. Sign your namo, with nddress In tho lower right hand corner under the sketch. I hopotbat all Busy Bees who have a knack for drawing will send pictures for this simple little Jingle. The best two will bo awarded each a book. Prlzoa for the best stories wilt also be given, as usual. Little Stories CFIrte Prize.) Two $asy Beei. By Ruth Klrschsteln, Aged 14 Tears, 2005 Spencer Street, Omaha, Neb. Red Side. It was a warm, sweet day, warm from the bright rays of the smiling sun. sweet from the perfumes of countless flowers. Out In the wide, free country a little Ctrl was Walking along the dusty road.' A pink sunbonnet covered her little head, and in her small pink apron was gathered a. fragrant mass of clover blossom. An other traveler along this country road; spied the child and the flowers and Im mediately bussed over to them. It was a ' smral bee that had been attracted and though the child was not In the haMt of speaking to strangers yet she was. won by the friendliness and' industry of ,the little srolden Insect "Why do yoa do that. Busy Bee? Tell me!" The bee smiled In his curious littler way. "Come over fiere, my child, to' this garden and I wilt show you." The child did as the bee requested, and standing- on the tips of, her toes gased over the cardtn wall Into a per-, feet fairy land of color. This- was the home of tho cultivated flower',, and the be seemed to be on friendly terms with them all. Round he flew from the tall proud hollyhocks, lining the wall, to the timid little roses lifting; grateful plnk Upped faces to the' sun. All the old fashioned rose were there, also mignon ette and forget-me-nbts, and in one cor ner were sweet thyme, rosemary and ushels of lavender with their sweet avender flowers. hnautlful ." the . child breathed a she turned to watch tho bee. And, as before, she said, "wny ao you mai. Busy Bee? Tell mel" "From these flewer.rlea of mine I gather a store :of-honey. Each dif ferent flower ha US own sweet offering -n offering that make the whole tworId sweeter and better," the bee muaea boftly, as he toucnea a smaw (flower. " ' 1 rrvi child's eves icrew bright as an fides, came to her a g wonderful idea t. . 1 A "Oh" ah A 'Mid. :or sucn a nnu u'"" z- . . ...t .7 what I do." Ths bes looked fat her with a smile, but 'did not speak 'and the 'child continued, "you see I write sto'rles-abeut ail in uowr. brooks and" MII8-averyimns -"'" wide gesture-"and I send them to The Omaha Bee. I'am a busy Boo, tpo. dear '"Tou see I feel so sorry for the folks In the big, hot-city, aPd 1 about cool thlngsWerythlng -about-'' "Nature,1' supplement the bee. . The child assented. rYes, and so we are two Busy Bee, arn't wS, dear b?' The baa mlted again in hU own way and watched the child and the clovers dls appsar doWn the road. Second Prlre.) Loren nd the , Jfairie.. By Lulu Arnold. Blanehard, la.. Aged 9 ' v Xears, Rod Side. . Oncejpbh ,C time thore was a little 1 girl whose parents were very poor and ft. her father was in need of some money. A Lorena wished She cduld help him. One Jlday she went to the river and sat down I by a tree. "Oh, dear!" said she aloud, L hi wish I could help papa earn some fnoney." "I'll help you, - am tv- Lorena .looked arouhd and saw some hi,. fi,,ttrine en the ground and, go ing over t'tt It fouhd- it" was pnl a-magi-' sine. TOW" ..wrena, 1 "'v1" might, bp a fairy.!' ... Just then the leaves began to turn over TTivttarioualv stoDDlng at the-"Children's Pace." Lorena read that the Magazine gave prizes for the best fairy stories written by children. ."I.wjsn I couw vwrlte a story," "I'll help you." said a Voice. "Who are your asked Lorena, for Uhere stood a beautiful little lady. "I am a fairy. I'll help you write a story." "But I have nothing to write aoout. said Lorena. "I'll call my helpers. Vloletl Daisy!" Two dancing fairies dressed to repre sent their names sprang from a grape vine. "Violet, bring my wand. Daisy, bring me two shells and some leaves." The fairies quickly obeyed. 7 Then waving her wand over the shells I and leave the sholls turned Into a la f ble and, chair and the leaves Into sheets V of paper. Then Lorena said: "I must have inK to writ." "Of course, you must," said the fairy. Then touching a violet leaf, it rolled up like an Ice cream cone. Then taking a berry from a bush nearby, she dropped It Into the cone, which was soon filled with Ink; "But what am I to write aboutr" asked Lorena, ' "Oh. the enchanted pen will write the story," sold the fairy. Then giving Lorena the pen she touched her on the forehead and fingers and sold: "Now write, you are enchanted.'.' The pen flew over the page like magio land when the story was finished Lorena '.looked up to find herself alone. The farles had dlssppeared. Lorena cent the story written by the aid of the fairies lo the address she found In the magazine. i One day, after several weeks had passed Bie received a letter saying her stor) U won a prize. 3. I am a new Busy Bee. I would It will Boon I hopo that by Little Folk (Honorable Mention.) 'Aunt Mary's Parasol. By Edith Kenyon, Aged 10 Years, VO Cuming Street, Omano, Neb. It was a week before school vacation. Mary. Smith's Aunt May came to spend tho summer. She had the nicest parasol. Mary thought she would take It to school It happened her aunt was sleeping. Mary's, mother called her and told her It was time to go to school. She said good by to her mother and aunt She ran Into her aunt's room, picked up the parasol and ran to school. After echool she took her hat and parasol. "Come my way home," sold one of' her friends. "All right," sold Mary and after she reached the girl's house she said goodby and started home. But' alas, whore was the parasol? She ran all the way back to school. She could see nothing of it. "While they were at Supper the doorbell rang. AUnt May we,nt to the door. There stood a little boy With a parasol In his hand. "6ay, I found 'this parasol up near tho school. . r think Us Mary's, Isn't It? AUnt May took the parasol, thanked the little boy, f shut the door. "Mary," eho said, "did ybir take Ihls to. school?'1 Mary hung her .head and ' answered, Tea, ma'am." Her' mother told her that sheMwaa ashamed of Tier. But there wo nothing" said' iabout IU andiiataught Mary, a lesson.' never, again to take anybody's things tegaln How Harry Learned a lesson. By Elsie Knoll, Aged M. Years, Gretna, . Neb, lilue Side. Harry waa si, son of a wealthy .mer chant He waa 14. years of age and very tall It was In the winter time, and Harry) was piaying ouu)do. He- had & .large sled and he coasted 'by a hltl near 'His house He UT44P..buUd;i;riowiBAn. mt- V. 1. . a .J i . t . ' . ' ' ' n.ivia U0 uiuuu ilia momer s. V0106. . r .' "Harry, Harry," .shouted: his mother, "come here." "Jurt a minute," answered Horrr. and ha kept on working with hi snowman. Several minutes passed and Harry Just happened to think of it Ho dropped his sled rind., ran lnto'the- house. He looked around for his mother, but to his dismay she wait not to be found. He sat down on a chair. He fell asleep, and about 6 o'clock his mother came home. Sh saw Harry and woke him up. Then she said, "I have been up to your grand ma's and had a fine time." fHarry went At the Theaters (Continued from Fage Five.) brightly the light before, the altar. In the temple of Thespts, and some day, when reason again asserts Its sway, the art ot acting will have a new birth and the business of managing will cease to be to provide meretricious means for lur'ng money from the- multitude that hutgera tor mere excitement. Mr. Shubert got much nearer the truth han he probably Intended in his article; the "manayer" Is entirely too prominent a factor n the American theater today, and the time Is not very far away when he will havo to step aside and let the spotlight play on the actor. Manager Johnson of the Oayety sur prised his patron on Sunday when his theater opened for the season by an in novation in the form ot the "usherette." The girls dt servo a better name than that but It Is of Mr. Johnson's own coining and will go until Some one ntft only gives him a better one, but also shows him a mighty rood reason for titiiittthl ffiiiflsissssBW BBSBmSBBtHm ji JOYOUS LITTLE BUSY BEE AND HER STEADY PAL. EVELYN PRICE And Her Dog, "Girl.' away and thought, "I'll never say In Just a minute again." P. B.I am a new Busy Bee and wish to Join the Blue side. An Experience on Oar Farm. By Margaret Brown, Aged U Years, Harlan, la. 1 Every spring Roy and I try to raise something different than our folks do. This' spring It was ducks. Of course Roy helps me,' so I. help him. "Betty must be paid for training Star for me," papa' said, "so Til bxty the eggs." When they hatched they wens Awfully fuzzy and It ,waa all I could do to keep from squeezing them. They mustn't "be fed for forty-eight hours, Sand, cracked corn and wheat are good for them. I thought they would starve In forty- .eight whole hours and I wanted to feed them right away,- but Roy wouldn't let 'Let them drink water, but don't let them chill In any. We learned that after flve'dled. Oneevenlng after1 we had shut them up two got- out Tho .next morning we found them under the. rose bushes, dead. , Star . stepped on one. .and ona Just dis appeared. Of-the last four the cat killed one and a nawk" carried off two. We" Just worshiped that last duck. It-was Just then that I got the chicken pox. Four days after Roy' came to the win- aow ana peexea in. "Anyone arounai" be asked softly.. ; . , "NoiV JUawwerfd., ' -U . , ' He scrambled "in, "Betty, -our duck is dead, ho whispered. ".Oh,. -Roy," 1 choked, "really r "DonT cry, sis, we don't like duclcs anyhow', do we?" We were both smiling now. i . ' ; "Of course not," I laughed. A Busy lee Letter. By Luclle 'Beats, Aged 13 -Years, Braer- . i .... son la, . , ; Dear Editor and Busy Bees: . now are , you these - warm days I got my hook and I havo read It through. I like It, fine and I thank the editor many times for It I wish that I could get an- llliss Novel Feature at using it It Is not merely an advertis ing stunt with the Gayety manager, but Is the result of his study ot conditions and his desire to give his patrons the best ot service. He had noticed a ten dency to carelessness on the part of the boys, and to euro this, he determined to give the girls a trial. Their neatness and attractive appearance and courteous, efficient attention to the patrons made a lilt from tho first, and at the end ot tho week the experiment was voted a success by oil concerned, and the "usherette" Is now1 a fixed part ot Omaha's theater Ufa. "The woods and tho hills are a part of God's handiwork." 'Harold Bell Wright has dramatised his celebrated novel, "The Shepherd of the Hills," which comes to the Urandels theater on Thursday, Friday and-eatur-day for its second annual engagement He has written a story of rough times In the Oxarka, days before the coming ot the railroad, the period ot husklngs, house-ralslngs, rough and ready settJV ment ot disputes with the flats, laborious farming, highway robberies and so on. It Is a "red.blood" virile play, yet one thyt has a deep message. It U filled with Their Own Page SUNDAY AUGUST 01. Year. Name and Address. 1900. Francis Danzo, 3021 South 1000 William Leo Bargor, 382 Gold St Windsor 1898. .Thomas Bnumgardner, 2226 North 20th St Lako 1904 John David, 1242 South 13th St Comenlun 1908. Fredorlok Ekwall, 3431 lgbr-...'. .Jane Ellis, 2324 Fowler 1903 Harold Erlckson, 2709 Howard St Far nam 1905 Maurlno Ethol Frasor, 2599 Wohstcr Ave Miller Park 1900 Marlon Elizabeth Qcal, 1022 Park Avo Park 1902.. Opal Grasner, BOO Popploton Avo Paclflo 1904 Harry Gulnoy, C Florentine 1900 Philip Handlor, 3022 Dodgo St Saunders 1901 Margaret Henryos, 2103 Ohio St Lake 1904 Bvond Hortel, 2436 Larlmoro Avo Saratoga 1899 Sarah Hlckox, 2419 Valloy St Vinton 1905 Clydo Hubbard, 4623 Izard St Walnut Hill 1901 Charles O. Johnson, 3852 Hamilton St Walnut Hill 1902 Frances Knhlor, 131 North 38th St Snundora 1899.... .Margaret Laird, 845 South 24th St. Mason 1904 Lewis Clnrk McVoa, 3530 8ownrd St ..Franklin 1601 Vera E. Manning, 3724 Gordon St Windsor 1901 Carl Martin, 8318 Taylor St Monmouth Park 1896 Charley Payne, 3521 Parker St Franklin 11TO3 Lucilo Peterson, 4705 North 34th St. ...... .Monmouth Park 1898 Edna Porteous, 2866 8outh 28th 8t Dupont 1902 Hazol Ridenour, 1411 North 30th St Long 1904 John Riley, 2315 South 29th St v Dupont 1904..... ".Emma Ritchie, 2123 Douglas St.... v Central 1906 Homer Konnoth Sharp, 3019 North 30th St. .Howard Kennedy 1904......Cloronce 8human, 1942 South 16th St Comonlua 1901 Wendoll Drew Sutton, 2104 South 34th St. Windsor 1907 Nerla Themanson, 4038 1897., Bennlo Timm, 4110 North 24th St Saratoga ig06. Jano Woodcock, 3009 South 9th St. Bancroft 1899 Arthur Wooldrldge, 1S08 other one. I Just made the story up. I didn't think of cottlig the first prize at all. I havo two slaters and one brother. Their names are Gladys, Illne and Luster. I am II year's old and In tho seventh grade. I never got to go to school very much. My slater Gladys Is 8 years old and In the fourth grade. I will close hoping the Busy Bees a good time. The Happy Little Birds. By Mollis Corenmon, Aged :2 Yfars, $05 South Seventh Street, Omaha, Neb. One hot day about two weeks ago as I was wondrlng what to do, I noticed some little birds 'flying around looking evorywhero for water. Suddenly an Idea came to me. I hunted around for an old pan which I found very soon. We have no grass, trees or flowers In our yard, but In the next yard which Is a large lot there Is one tree. Bo I washed the pan out clean and filled H with olear, cold water. I then tied a long string on tho handle of the pan. Then I put a box under the tree and climbing upon It I tied the pan to the highest branoh I could reach. No sooner had I got down then the sparrows came by the hundreds to drink and bath. About five birds can bath In It Every evening I fill It with fresh water. It makes me very happy when I see the dear, little birds splashing around In the water. Sam and Harry. By Madeline Kenyon, Aged U Years, K3 turning oireet, umana. One fine summer afternoon Bam was an Omaha Theater unique characters and Incidents, The fact that the novel, from which the play was made, has held the record for five years as the leading "best seller" is ample proof that It Is what the public wants; and the play has proven to be one ot the most successful dramatlo offerings ot last season, Messrs. Gasklll & Mao Vltty, the producers, have given It a very beautiful scenla mounting, the mountains of the Osarks lending them selves to the best Id the scenic artist's art The cast has been carefully selected. In fact It Is said to be unique In tho matter of types. Much Interest Is betng manifested In the forthcoming presentation of "Stop Thief," a new Cohan and Harris pro duction to he ssen at the Brandels four nights and Wednesday matinee, begin ning Sunday, September, 7. "Stop Thief" Is a farce In three acts from the pen of Carlyle Moore. The plot ot tho pieces deals wtth kleptomania. One of bs kleptomaniacs Is a millionaire and the other Is his prospective son-in-law. The bride-to-be knows that her father Is af flicted with a mania to steal, but she is ignorant of the fact that her future husband la also, into this household a "This la tho day wo clcbrat., School. 23d St Vinton Paclflo St ..Mason Ave Saratoga Apt., 26th St Mason Charles St . ..... .Walnut Hill North 34th St Franklin walking home from school. He went along slowly reading a book. Bam had spent all his money for the book, but ne was a happy boy. At length ho came Into the high road, whore there was a. gate. A blind mm stood holding It open. The poor man said. "Pleaso glvo me a few aents to buy somo bread." But Bam gavo him nothing. Yet. for, as I told you, he had spent all his money. So Sam walked on, vory sad. soon after a tine carriage camo dp and In It were Harry and his mother. Tho blind man stood and held out his hat "Let us give the poor man some thing," sold Harry to his mother. His mother gave him some cents Harry took them, but did not put them into the man's hat He threw them Into tho hedgo as far as ho could. The P6r man could not find them, for, you know, he was blind. Sam had turned back to look at the fine carrtage,,-HW saw Harry throw the. cents Into the hedge, no lie came dock at ouco and looked for the money until he found It cJl for the blind man. This took so long a time that he almost lost his sup per. Which of tho boys, do you think wos truly kind lo the poor man 7 I Know which he thanked most In his heart; and that Is am pretty sure. estiWXtey-' By Oenevlve Aron, 4330 Parker Street, Omaha, tiett, uiue uiae. It was the day before election day out on a western homestead country. .The cowboys came galloping in on bucking real thief Is smuggled by a new maid, and the plot thus tangled In tho first act rails for the , presence of a battalion of policemen who appear In the second act where the thrills begin, One valuable or. tide after another disappears in ths most mysterious manner, and In the search of the culprits many funny sltua tlons are evolved. A At the Boyd theater this afternoon the Boyd Theater Stock company will be presented for Its opening performance, of ferlng Bernstein's "The Thief." Miss Florence Stone will have tho role played with such success by Miss Margaret IN Ungton, and will find In it scops for her unquestioned powers as an actress. She win bring to the port the best of qualifications, and ought to be very Im pressive In it Mr, 3, David Herbleln, leading man of the oompany, will have the role of the husband to retain whose love the wife stole, and to whom she makes her confession, which Is the cen tral episode of the drama, The rest of the cast will be filled from the strength of the company, The play has been staged under the personal dlreotlon ot Mr. AGeorgo Barbler, a stage director of high bronchos, they had purple shirts on and red handkerchiefs around their necks. Some had leather chaps on, some sheep skin and soma coyote skin. Their whiskers were about sn Inch long, and they looked like wild men. Mamma and 1 had come to stay out there for sixteen months on a homestead. Next morning some more cowboys came to town. In tho evening wo were eating supper when a mean little fellow with a gun and stllleto came In. Through some Quarrel ha got angry and was going to shoot Some ot the boys held him while others took his gun, then he took out his stltletto, but they took that away from him. There was a minister there who had a collapsi ble organ and he began to play a hymn, and one by one they Joined the singing and the boys forgot to end their fight Mamma and I had a bad scare, but we never will forget that eloctlon day. Huth and Her Doll. By Audrey EswalL Aged 9 Years. Colon, Neb. Blue Bido. Once there, was a little girl and her mamma had stepped on her doll because the little girl had left It In the way. The girl's, name was Ruth. She Is three years old. Ruth went to the blacksmith and soldi "You can fix everything and so you can fix my dolL Mamma stepped on It and broke it" The blacksmith told Ruth to go home and come back the next day. As soon as Ruth went the blacksmith went up town and bought Ruth a bigger doll and bought a head for the other dolt. The next day Ruth came back and the blacksmith gave Ruth her old doll and wrapped up the other doll and told Ruth not to unwrap the. other package until she got home. When Ruth got home she unwrapped tho package and was very happy to find a now doll. After that she played with her doll and went to see tho blacksmith every day. P. B, I am a new Busy Bee and would like to be on the Blue Bide. I am years old. repute, and a smooth performance Is promised for the evening. The bill will run all week, with the regular matinees. The washerwoman Duchess," a one- act play based upon the character ot Madam Bans Gene from tho Bardou drama of that title, Is to be the offering this week at the Orpheum by the famous actress, Kathryn Kidder. Loyal to her post Insistence upon an effective en semble of players, she has chosen sup porting actors, ot worth for her vaude ville presentation .of ''Tho, Washerwoman Duchess." . Another conspicuous featuro for the season week will be the appearance of tho virtuoso, court violinist to the king ot Spain, Ota Gygl, who Is making this his Initial tour. Tho pupil of the cele brated Joachim, Gygl at O was awarded the degree ot professor of music In Bpaln, and shortly afterward gained the distinc tion of being appointed court violinist Among the popular acts this week will be the ona contributed by the excep tional ventriloquist, Marshall Montgom ery. A farcical sketch, a travesty on sleuth methods of tho city poltoe, Is to be offered by Joo F. WHIard' and Harry V. Bond. Theirs Is a negro character net called "Dctectlvlsm." Tho vocalist, Virginia Rankin, a hgh soprano of great range and exceptional clarity, ot enuncia tion, will offer a repertory ot songs of oil sorts, from the popular ballad to grand opera selections. Exponents of physical culture and statuesque Greek postage are the Romano brothers. There are two ot them, both of them specimens ot faultless physical development. For a closing number this week there will be the Spanish dancers, La Valera and Mel vln Btokcs. Bha Is a solo dancer of unusual grace and allurement, and as for Mr. Btokes, ho Is a dramatic tenor of robust voice that has won him wide popularity In musical comedy. The second In the popular Gayety'a superb series of musical burlssquo enter tainments comes to that theater this aft ernoon for a week's stay, giving two per formances dally, the engagement to close with next Saturday night's performance. The attraction Is well named "American Beauties," as Its feminine contingent Is said to realise and In fact constitute good and sutflolnet reason that the attraction should bear Its title. The principals ot the company, of which Edgar Blxley, the famous tramp com- edlan, and who has been seen In Omaha at the Orpheum, is at tho head, are par. tloularly noteworthy as artists In tholr field, and the sconery and costume equip ment are lavish and magnificent Thirty- five girls appear with the company this season, all beautiful and attractive young women. The story of tho piece, written by George Totten Smith, Is entitled "Mil llonalres for a Day," and Is, of course, broadly humorous, though with a con' slstent plot. The other members of the past, besides Mr, Blxley, are Lew Hilton, Adele Archer, George B, Banks, Maudle Heath, Dave Mallen, May Holden and Gertrude De Vere. There will be a grand holiday matinee tomorrow (Labor day) j HUli TlieHomeeautu Parlor j L. M. P. You are unduly alarmed about the reemlng coarseness cf your complexion. The sun and wind are hard on delicate skins, and maybe you have used some Injurious face powcUii. Uro Is a preparation which will serve tho double purpose of cleansing your skin ot the sallow, muddy look and whitening It In the sal the best powder cannot It la natural In effect and will cling and look like a part of your skin. Dissolve 4 ounces of spurrnax in H pint hot water, adding 2 teaspoonfuls glycerine. This gives you a beautiful velvet-like complexion, beside preventing skin-defects. Queenlo; Yes, dotted veils are bad for ths eyes, but I hardly think that Is your whole trouble. You need a tonic to rest and strengthen the eyes which ache from over-strain. Here Is u formu la you can mix at home at slight cost Dissolve an ounce of crystos in a pint of water and put 2 drops In each eye dally. It Is soothing to Inflamed lids, relieves eyes of redness and is a great help to those who wear glasses. If your lids are puffy and dark underneath, this dally treatment will be of Immense benefit Bella Will) Yes, It surely Is alarm ing when you begtn to grow too fat to wear your best gowns. But here Is a flesh reducer which I have never known to fall. Get 4 ounces ot parnotls (all druggists havs it) and dissolve It In 1V4 Slnta hot water. Take a tablespoonful efore "Heals. This is the beat and saf est way to get rid of that superfluous fat and It requires no dieting or violent exerclsds. I always recommend this be cause It leaves the skin as firm and un wrinkled as before the extra flesh was taken on. While taking parnotls you might also use the recetpe recommended to JU M. P. Herodla: I do not know of any Other system toner and blood tonlo whloh Is as good as this simple, home-made one and none which so quickly clears ths comnlexion and braces the nerve. Her JLls .the prescription, Mix together U cup. and thereafter dally all week, a ladles' dime matinee. With every act on the bill a star and the whole forming a combination ot roost desirable amusement the Krug theater, under Its now policy ot Fantagea vaude- vltlft road show, will open with four per formances today the first matinee at 3 p. m., the second at Sr30, the first night performance at 7:30 and the second at 9 o'clock. For nlmoat two months a host ot workmen have been engaged In remod eling and refurnishing the theater, until only parts ot Its exterior are still recog nisable. It Is n vorltnbla picture In white and gold. Among the funmakers on tho opening program will be the Zeb Zarrow troupo In "The Islo of Joy," presenting seemingly Impossible teats and providing for screams of laughtor; Grim and Elliott, billed as "Those Boys from Missouri, havo an offering of witticisms and.com edy songs; Ilurnlson and Taylor In' their comedy sketch, entitled "Graham's Valet;" Allegro, eccentric violinist, and Fielding and Carlos, In possibly the best and prettiest roller skating novelty In vaudovllle, make up the vaudeville pro gram of five acts, which will be preceded by the rathe Weekly Review ot Events and followed by "His Athletic Wife and "What Cupid Did," an Essanay comedy. Tho bill at the Empress Is headed by James A. Kennedy and company, who are appearing In vaudeville this season, and aro to present a comedy sketch called Tho Lovo of Mike." Another decidedly novel and Interesting featuro Is the work of OUIe and April Young. The btowlng and Juggling ot soap bubbles and expert handling ot the dlabolo la something that has not been attemptod by any other act and tho appearance ot this innovation has been hailed with delight all along tho line. Carrol, Keating and Dyer,, "Tho Rubes and the Girl," have a skit called "At Crows Nest Inn" and Intersperse tho action with a great deal ot muslo and song. H. J, Moore, the "gabby trickster," wilt complete the vaudeville ottering. A feature photo-drama la Included in every picture program, and a number of com edy feasts are promised for the week be ginning today. EXPOSURE 10 SUDEMMS CUTIC0RA SOAP And Cutlcura OktatenL For heat fashes, itchmgs, changs, sunburn, bites, stings and redness and roughness of the face and hands, Cutlcura Sdap' and Ointment are most effective. They promote and main tain the beauty of the skhz and scalp un der most If not all conditions of exposure. CuUcurs Sp sad OlstaMt seta tBroaebevt tea wrnld. UlwrM sstapls of Mea nulled free, wlta 83-p. hook. A6imn "Cuueor." Dtpt. SO, Bottoa. ssTMeawbottttT sna sbtmpeo with OtfttsiHS Boep VU1 end It bat far ilia tad sud. Gruokfrd Tilth Straliktsfittf Don't allow a deformed mouth caused by Irregular teeth to exist another week. Do It today. Consult our specialists in this matter. No charge for consultation. .Dentist BAILEY lEITIST are eft m crrr kat-i. sajtx bum. Vol. Senglag 0C Sr. Mdpaesd. Ortoaut. sugar. I ounce kardena and U nln aJnn. hoi. Then add enough hot water to maka a quart A teaspoontul before meals will invigor aio you in every way. Your appe tite will Improve and the purified blood In your veins will give the beauty ot flna skin, bright eyes and health restored. Mrs. T. J.: Indeed I do most certain ly advise against the use of eggs for shampooing. Why should you covor your hair with sticky. BUmy animal matter whloh quickly decays, when it Is already greasy with excess ollst It Is an absurd practlco which la rapidly dying out To maka the hair fluffy, beautiful and lustrous there la nothing1 equal to this simple shampoo lust a level eajpoonful of canthrox In a cup Of hot water, This Is a favorite shampoo with actresses and all women who dress the hair elaborately and need to make the moat of tho "crowning glory" na ture gave. Kathleen: You are mistaken when you think there Is no cure for dandruff. I would use this slmnla hair tonln and the dandruff will disappear and tho Itching scalp be promptly relieved, to an ounce of qulnsoln add H , pint al cohol and pint cold water. This should be applied twice a week, rubbing In welL The tonlo will strengthan the hair so clipping the ends Is not neoea sary. For the right shampoo read reply to Mrs. T. J. . Tablthla: You are right to want to stop those wrinkles befora they grow deep. They come fast It you let them get a start In all my experience I have never known this recipe to fail. Get 1 ounce almozoln from any good drug gist Add H pint ca)d water and S tea spoonftola glycerine. Stir briskly. Whsa cool spply night and morning. No beau ty cream can equal this simple, cheap remedy. It removos tan, sunburn, and freckles, but first of all is fine to keep away the tell-tale lines and wrinkles and you get very quick results. Betty Dan Beauty, Book, r.0ft-jA. y.erUseffient. JL rto Join the Red Bide, 1