rnn omatia svnday wkk-. mttk.mukk r urn.
The Busy Bees
Their Own Page
THIS numerous war extras and discussion of war topics everywhere
has its effect even upon the little loys and nirls. The other day,
a great quantity of san,l lia1 been dumped on the boulevard,
preparatory to some paving work of some kind. All the children
in the neighborhood bad congregated about the sand pile, and.
:ih! what a lot of fun they were having! A sham battle was being Tought
on the pand pile. The top. from which a flag floated, constituted the redoubt
and many attacks were made upon It. Kepeated assaults were made up
the mountainous walls almost to the summit of the fortified city. but. of
jourse, the soldiers sank into the sand and were unable to continue the
ittack.
I forgot to mention that the cavalry was mounted on broomsticks and
the body of soldiers was armed with toy pistols.
Another group of children were having Just as great a time, not in de
structive, but constructive work' they were building a city. They made
roads and piled up mounds to represent buildings, with here and there a
stick to represent a person and toy trains and other vehicles to represeut
street cars and other traffic.
This week first prize was awarded to Lucille Bliss of the lied side;
second prize to Miriam Wesner of the Blue side, and honorable mention to
Catherine Daugherty of the Blue side.
Little Stories by Little Folk
(First Trlie.)
Next to Nature.
Py leucine Hliy. A Rod 10 Year. ;hji E
Street. South Onwtia, Nob. Rsil Sli'.c.
This summer our family went out In
the country whern we have a log cabin.
It Is In a (trove of trees, but It Is like tho
woods because there is under brush and
wlid flowers there.
There are so many blids there. We
all thouKht it would be nice to study
them. They are not Just sparrows anil
wrens, but birds that I had nvor soon
before. All day Ion? you can here the
catbird sinpinR. Often a chlrkadee will
be beard railing chlrkadee-dee-dee.
Onro I iav a floek of crows pass, but
I would rather watch the flickers, orioles
and iroldflnches.
At night you can hear a turtledove coo
cl an owl hoot. Although the bluejay Is
lather a common bird, I think It is very
t.ritty. Altogether we have found twenty-five
vii'ietlcs of birds.
I like to watch the ground squirrels an
well ns the birds.
I think if any of the Rusy flees have :i
chance, thry would find it a very In
teresting study.
(Second Prize.)
A European Trip.
Py Miriam Wesner. Aged 11 Years, 3-12
Lincoln Boulevard. Omaha, Neb.
Blue Side.
When school was out we started for
Venice. Of course we couldn't go right
straight to Venice, but first went to New
York and went across the ocean to Fng
land. The Journey wis a very pleasant
one. We stayed at Liverpool two days
ei.d again took the boat.
We arrived at Gibraltar, which is an
English fort and took Interegt In the fort.
W visited the fort, but they would not
let us take our cameras In for fear we
would take a picture of the fort.
We sailed through the Mediterranean
ea to Naples. Wo arrived ut sunset. The
ky was beautiful purple, yellow, red and
crimson. Y'ou can't Imagine anything
so beautiful as the sunset at Naples
Standing In the bay of Naples was a ship
floating an American flag. The men took
off their hats and waved them and women;
waved their handkerchiefs. We were all
so glad to see our American flag.
We sailed on past Sicily and up the
Adriatic sea to Venice. 1 fed the pigeons
at t. Mark's square and visited Bt.
Mark's cathedral and some of the art
galleries.
We couldn't stay so very long on ac
count of the war.
RULES FOR YOUNG WRITERS
1. Writ plainly on one aid of
the paptr only and nanibsr the
2. Use pen and Ink, not pencil.
3. Short and pointed artiolea
rill be fflTen preference. Do not
nse ever 850 words.
4. Original stories or letters
only will be used.
6. Write your name, aire and ad
dress at the top of tbe first pae.
First and second prlsea of books
will be riven for tbe best two con
tributions to this par each weak.
Address all communications to
CHILDREN'S DEPABTUEai,
Omaha Bee, Omaha, Beb.
ONE OF THE BRIGHT LITTLE '
BUSY BEES.
!
rkr aJV-"
as ni 'e a t'me as I run."
Th-y went Into lM'hllli'. There were
many kinds of dulls unit. t Helens snr-prl.-'',
they wa'ke.l and talked There
were rubber il"ii. Pans, nr; dolls ;' ail
sires
"Time 1" now." sa'd the f.ilrv. ;ifvl
tirfnrn llt'lrn i eulil l;re sr.n she w lis
W';icd HW.TY n a lnilir:ly
AM Bt I'm e die f. !l he's. If fVlim:
down, down He lilt on snno'lhlnt: Huti
t'ltic her cyr nnd tooklim nrt":n-l pile
found herself In front of the fireplace
In five mi I 'iut tsi there (nod Mny and and thin Hts egj hip ns Inn ss h's i
!:rr tiioiher site b nl-'e. v,iftiini; t!ie
f umes and wrei'ini:. Mr" ll.in 'ay te'l
someone tout h her on the shoulder She
turned ii'iilc U'y and ith ll shout of .toy
I 'inly and he had a liune, ith ke, sivnii
us wlile as his be:id and t e an limn
Had he ttie hort. stiff hns'lcs of the
ri'i'i'iimi lieR? oil, nn' His w t re lung.
.f I''.
le.l sli tint. Kut I
shu t nit If was del- inoilur Pat she wis huvgy and hnlr-hke. black In color, wtlh
no! alone, lende her Moo.l a bo
His n.mie un .tohnny u Toniier H
i he lile o M.i s i an.ltnot her
ur te SKiu ii I lioH' to st-,. my li-tt
tt
Trip to Colorado.
(Honorable Mention.)
Bright Eyes.
By Catherine I'augheity. Aged 13 Years,
200& l' street. Lincoln. Noh. Itlue Side,
llrlgbt eyes was a pet squirrel. 1 ob
tained It at a fair. I made a llttlo house
for It by the porch. It was very tame.
When company came to our house it
would spring Into the women's lap, up
to their shoulder and on to their Karter
bonnets. Its life was in danger many
times, however. One day as I went to
tho door it went after me, I opened tlm
door to admit the caller and out sprang
Bright Kyes. It had barely time to reach
the top of a tree before a big dog sprang
after it. It was very lucky for Bright
Kyes that dogs cannot climb trees. The
mxt time he did not escape so easily for
a big cat bad him by tho neck and would
have killed Bright Kyes only It ran off
Ic eseane the brick I threw at it. The
r.ext morning It was found dead In Its
little house. Poor Bright Kyes, we never
understood how It died. We buried It
beneath a daisy bush and planted violets
on Its grave. Bright Eyes was my
favorite pet and I am sorry I lost him.
Takes Western Trip.
By rtuth Harrison, Aged 11 Y'ears, Ra
venna, Neb. Blue, Side.
I am going to tell you about my trip to
California.
On- our way ' w: stopped at Douglas,
Arls., where we visited my aunts- and
uncles for six weeks. While we were
there we went over Into Old Mexico
where they had had a battle and found
some of the bullets, and some buildings
that bad been shot' to pieces in Old
Mexico.
We saw the Vnlted States cavalry men
drill while we were In Douglas.
We went on to California and spent
three weeks in Ixing Beach.
When we got Into California we saw
some orange and lemon trees and nearly
all kinds of frMIt, but Just one banana
tree in a park.
We went In bathing In the ocean almost
every day.
One day we went out to the ostrich farm
and we iaw little baby ones and the
eggs. The eggs arc about five times as
big as turkey eggs. The old ostriches are
not very pretty.
We saw lots of flowers and will not try
to tell about them all.
I would like to Join the Blue Side, end I
hope to see my letter In print.
Visit to Fairyland.
By Lillian Petersen, Aged 11 Years.
North Twenty-sixth Street, Omaha,
Nob. Hluo S-'ide.
Helen sat dozing before the big fire
place. Ono could make out so many
things In the flames. Suddenly sho
started and rubbi d her eyes; surely sho
could not be dreaming.
There, standing right In the flames,
was a. tiny fairy, with a very, very tiny
wand in her hand.
Now she stepped right out of the flames
and came towards Helen.
"Well, well." laughed the little fairy,
and it sounded Just like tho tinkling of a
little bell.
"I've been hunting for an earth child for
so long, you know, dearie," and fairy
hopped right up nnd sat on the arm of
Helen's chair.
"Kvery year we bring an earth child to
fairyland," she said.
"Oh," Interrupted Helen, "are you going
to take me?"
"That I am." said the fairy, "but first
I must make you smaller."
So saying, she waved her wand over
Helen, who instantly shrank to a very,
very, tiny girl, and the fairy seemed to
her no longer small.
The fairy took Helen's band.
"Come with, nie." she said, and waa
going to lead Helen right Into the fire.
I Helen drew back.
"No, no, I will burn!" The fairy
laughed, and again it sounded like the
tinkling of a bell. '.'Flames do not hurt
fairies and you are one now."
From tho flames they walked Into
Fairyland. There were tiny fairies In
gay colors dancing on the green, and
there under a flower canopy sat the fairy
queen.
"So you are the earth child," said the
queen. "Well, I am going to give you
By Lose Pm Iim. I" South Tlili teeuth '
street. Omaha. Neb Line Side
One Saturday afternoon in AuguM. my
grandma, grandpa, sunt and 1 started on
a trip to my aunt s, who lives in Wild
Horse, Colo.
Kvery time 1 went to hcl my aunt
asked me If 1 wanted some milk, which
was still warm and 1 always said, "no."
because t didn't like It If 1 would have
nil that nice, warm milk now that 1
didn't want then 1 would be hnppy.
On the prairies we could co nothing
but little piles cf sand which housed j
prairie dogs and the little animals
perched at the side of each pile. As the '
train goes past each little dog disappears
and In a moment reappears. j
Finally we came to our station and were
met by my aunt, uncle and cousins :
Then we rode to their house and ate I
supper.
Ono of the best sports wan riding on
thn big black bog He would carry us n
little while nnd then throw us off.
They had peas out there and ne would
sit for half hoiiis nt a time eating them
We were going to stay a long time, hut
I got lonesome, so we ennte home.
Husy Pee j H:e
', Our ricnic.
I Py Mai'H'i Soutbai'il, we.l Ychts
Bluff .-street Council Pluffs. I.l. !
I Uiue Side. I
I belong to the lunlor Young Women's '
Christian asroi (at ion class c went on'
n pb tile Wednesday. July 1" W e went
In tie street car. It wis so hot. We'
went l'i Into the womls nnd we had
potatoes, ilevdeit ikks oandv. cake nnd
fruit. Wp hud our picture taken 1 lost
my street car tnmiev nnd my teacher
paid my way home W e it ived for simper
nnd It rained while we were entlnir. !
ha l a ci y nli e time and when I got I
home It was bed tune. I wish to he on
the Blue Sid.'. j
Out in the Storm.
By Kula Brand. Bon If!, Kontcnelle, Nrh.
Blue Side
One nlcht there came up a storm and
my little brother was getting the cows
from the pasture It rained. 1 ailed, thuii-
Himot half I'tteiupt
stxed to di sci li e him A month or so later.
I will when we were .til sitting out on the r"rh
In the Kiltlleliug t li ght .1 lotlg, low.
i Ird iTv rang out. It w as repeated
several tbnes, and then a sudden i rush
ing was heard in the pines a few yards
from the gale, and about twenty rafter
backs emerged Slid disappeared In the
direction of our nearest neighbor house
Krrv ii'Kht we would hear theie calls.
unite a few of them and all different
.We li arned that each farmer or " laker'
owned a call nnd at night he would call
l is Ituvs home, the hugs all knew the'r
muster's call and would come t" no other
i iimi back's lard Is not lard hut oil
I suppose it Is liecans- tiny live almost
el tuel on nuts
1 remember once when we were going
south, the train stopped nt a small town
in Alabama, and a lari' white nutor-bnek
' i nine up to the train and pjood under
jour window. Hi' looked up and grunted
J as If he expe ti'd something W e fed
j IC tii straw l-crric and tills of our lunch
I in til the train started. Several months
later when we were coming back north
j we stopied In the same town Slid there
was Mr. Hog, under the window, grunt-
Ilelen's Fairyland.
Pv Don Itloh. Aeed lit Years. 1t North
Twentieth Street, lied Side.
Have you ever been to Kali yl.md? Well.
If you have, you won't wonder It took
Helen's breath away. There were tiny
fairies In gay colors, dancing on the green
grass, and some were sipping tieetnr from
cup-like flowers. Brightly colored butter
flies flitted about with fairies, and there
fat under a flower raliopy the queen
fairy. When she saw Helen she flew to
her.
"So you're the ettrth-chlld ?" said the
queen. "Well, I am going to give you as
nice a time as I can."
Helen dropped a little courtesy, not quite
sure as to what to do.
First she was taken to Blrdland by the
hird fairy. Here myriads of bright col
ored birds Tew about, and ono little bird
hopped right up to Helen and winked in
a droll little way that made Helen laugh
and clan her little hands. Next she was
taken to Dollvllle. Here were many kinds
of dolls and, to Helen's surprise, they
walked and talked. There were rubber
dolls, rag dolls, Paris dolls dolls of every
size and description.
"Time to go now," said the fairy, and
before Helen could have said "Jack Rob
inson" sho was being whisked away on a
butterfly. All at once sho felt herself
falling down, down. Bang! She hit on
something. Rubbing her eyes nnd looking
around, she found herself hack In front
of the fireplace.
Now, this is the story of. Helen's visit
to Fairyland, of which she never tires
telling.
Johnny to the Rescue.
By Lois Leuellyn, Aced 11 Years, Auburn,
Neb. Blue Side.
"Tlng-a-llng, ding, dlngl" went the firp
alarm.
"Mother, I wonder what Is on fire?" said
May. Just then a little boy ran by and
May said: "Where Is the fire Ben?"
"It's the town hotel, May, and it is in
flames sky-high."
"Oh, Where's my shawl?" said Mrs. Bar
clay. "I must save your grandmother."
tiered nnd lightnlnged terribly. I went (n) fl,r ,,,,.,, Htra ben ies Ho was quite
down to help him nnd found him crying jfa, fll. R rasor-bark. so 1 suppose he
from the hnll which was pi It lug bis arms. 1Vhlr living hanging around the depot
I gae lilm a eont which I had taken f,.,i from the t ars.
along for him. When we got home papa
chain. As she pi. ked the first clover she
spied til kel. Phe picked P up and ran
to the store after some candy. Sho
handed the nickel to the storekeeper.
Now this n.rkel had been a very lucky
one It bad started from Japan. On it
wsv tn Kurope It was lost and a poor
beggar bad found It and hooght a losf of
bread and the nickel had saved his life.
The ston ki per took It to the bank. ir
the av to the bank he met a poor old
ladv wlm had walked miles snd miles.
He handed It in her. So the old Isdv
took the nickel and rode homp on It. The
conductor was making i hnnge with a
lady. This ndy was poor and her babies
were starting sh took the nickel and
used It well. So I think It was a very
useful nickel.
A New Recipe.
1L Uladts Foster. A1.T1I II:
Blue Sid".
Sutton, Neh.
said we should not have gone, but It was
all over then.
I hope this escapes the waste basket.
lis
From the Queen.
Ilv F.thel Pilnkman. Aged 12 Years
South Thirl) fifth Avenue.
1 thnnk joii all very much for electing
me your queen. I will try my hardest to
make my reign a successful one.
School starts soon nnd T hope nil of tbe
Busy Bees have had a nice vacation. I
will te In the seventh grade of Columbian
school. Two of our teachers are In Ku
rope and enn not get out. We will have
to have substitutes.
Busy Bee Note.
Ilv Marguerite Nelson. Aged 10 Years, 1113
Spruce Street, Omaha. Blue Side.
Dear Busy Bees: I don't think you will
know me, as I have not written for a long
time and I think J only have written once.
I will have a story net time.
Loses Fox Terrier.
The Lost Receipt.
By Ocrtrinte Jones. Aged 1:1 Years, fitiO
First and Front Streets, Blair,
Neb. Blue Side.
I am 11 Busy Bee. but hae not written
a story for quite u while, but will write
one now.
Unco upon a time there was a family
whlgh was veiy poor.
The boy owed a debt to Smith's clothing
store.
Ho worked to earn the money so he
could pay the hill. He paid as much as
lie could at a tlm.
The Inst time he paid on the bill he
got a receipt, showing ho only owed the
man II. TK) more.
He went to put the receipt In his pocket,
but bo dropped it nnd went on out of tho
store.
After a while Mr. Smith came out from
behind the counter and saw the receipt
on the floor.
(ilen wns going home with a smile,
thinking that he could pny It In a few
I day.
that evening, when Ulon rencneii nome
By Rlythe. Hiiikley, Aged 14 Years, Fur-1 ,,,,,. ,,i(yn the hill, he went through all
num. Ni.'D .Blue sale. 1
Two years ngo my mother ntnl I were
visiting In Beatrice nnd a man told
mamma that he would send me a little
fox terrier puppy. So In Scptcnocr there
enino 11 little box with a can for water
In It nnd a di ar little fox terrier puppy.
When be was iminll I used to dress him
up in doll's clothes and rock him to
Kh-ep in a cradle, but he soon got too big
for thst. Anybody thnt ever has owned
a puppy will say they are a nuisance,
and ho wns 11 big nuisance. Ho was
getting large this summer nnd was be
having very well when somebody started
in to poison dogs, and Just ns It always
happens, he wns Included. I can sym
pathize with anybody who has lost their
pet dog.
Razorbacks.
By Kmlly Lee. Aged 9 year, Hampshire,
Wyo. Blue Side.
It was on our Florldi trip that I first
saw a razor-back hog. We were going
through the dark, dismal cypress swamps
of Georgia. It was dusk, and through
the gathering gloom I could see a dark
object dimly against the pasty ytllow of
the rlco Btrnw. Tho next moment I
realized It must ho a pig. He was long
of his pockets to find the receipt. He
wan very sorry when he found out the
receipt had been lost.
Later Mr. Smith hunted up (lien and
told him thnt he had found the receipt.
Young; Busy Bee.
By Mildred French, Aged 7 Years, Olen
vllle. Neh. Bed Side.
Dear Busy Bees: This la the first lime
I have written to tho Busy Been. 1 want
to lie on the Red Side. I wish to see my
letter in print Sunday.
Reads Stories.
By liertriidfc W'hlti, Aged 9 Years. TJOd
Douglas Street, Omaha, Neh. Ited Hide.
Iear Busy Bees: 1 would like to Join
tho Busy Bees, because I have never
written before. 1 read the stories every
Sunday and think them very Interesting.
1 hope in sec my letter in print soon.
Two iPiit.irlcs ago 11 little, old-fashloneit
girl was standing around the fire rooking.
"Well," she said, "mamma's gone and t
will l ae to net dinner for papa Now.
what shall we have? I know; I II get
some lettuce to eat. with cream and
sugar, and I'll fry some bacon and have
cake " And then she began naming other
things. She th'-n went, out In the garden,
picked the lettuce and brought In tho
bacon
She cut the hncon and had It all frlrd
brown, when she saw the vinegar Jar on
the slot p. She took a cloth to take it
off. when--crack! The Jar burst Into
but three large pieces, and some vinegar
was spilled in the meat.
"Well, If that Isn't tbe heatlnest," she.
cried, as she look out the bacon. "Now,
I suppose, tbe grease must be thrown
out."
She took up the skillet, forgetting th1
handle was hot. It burned hpr hands
and ehe let it tip right Into the ran of
lettuce. "Oh, such an unlucky day!" she
cried, "but It does look good." She
tasted It then and said. "Fine! Tapa,
come antl have some." When her father
tasted It be said, "(Julto a good make-up
cook, you tire."
She then took down the recipe book and1
put In a new recipe, ffhe kept telling
other people about wilted lettuce, and
they now use it as a very common
recipe.
The Country School.
By Anna Barmlsh. Aged years, 11C
North Twentieth street, Omaha.
Bed Side.
Helen antl Suslo lived in a large dtf.
They went to school and knew how ti
read and wrlte. They longed to live in
a country, only to feet the chickens and
learn to ride home-back.
One day their father came home from'
his vacation and told them that he had
been In the country and decided to move
out there that week. They were very
ghul to hear It and ran to tell their play-,
mates. The next day they were awakened,
at sunrise and were told to pack their
things ns they were to leave that day.
They were soon ready to go and said
good-bye to all their frlonds. The next
niornliijr they were In their new home.
They liked It very much but were sorry
In hear that there were no public schools.
As Helen was the older of the two she
decided to get together some of tho other
children, nnd have her bit s:ster Ruby
test h them. They soon had as many
as twelve pupils atteudliig their school.
Kuby was a good teacher and the chil
dren leurned quickly. Helen and Ruby
were very happy In their new home.
A Lucky Nickel,
By Kathleen Lumpkin, Aged Years,
BIO Hickory St reel, Omaha. Blue Hide.
Once upon n time there was a very
small girl, who was very poor and was
always wanting money. One day she was
playing in her yard making a clover
Busy Bee Letter.
By Klvlra Tunnnilst, Aged 10 Tears, H13
North Fortieth Street. Omaha.
Blue Side.
' I would like to be a Busy Bco. I would)
like to lie on the Blue Side. I read the
stories every Sunday.1 I am In the Fifth.
A and I am glad school Is going to start
1 hope my letter will be In print.
tmmKmmtrmmmmiKmmmmnmmmmvmmmmmmmiimmmmi iii liii u llii wwiiwiiiiwiifwssri il. s i, 1 i wiimin hwum hwh iwms mt aiaillvmmilaaa(aapivananvt
li 1 inn ii 11m 11 1 run -r (i "n - i 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 '"' '1f'-''i "" "-' ---mmmiii imaiafl " "umiir- - r - , .
-FILM SERVICE! u liu Lb u uuib u w uu u.lmuu u w iq
i 1
t M
SHOWN FIRST IN OMAHA
1317 DOUGLAS
--"TREY 0' HEARTS"-sEPT.Di5tYh'
at fo) o)
the Li LAi
SEVENTH it
EPISODE
Dear Van:
Just a few lines in reference to Miss Cleo
Madison.
The home life of few actresses presents as
sweet an aspect as that of Cleo Madison, the clever
lead with the Gold Seal company, at present en
gaged in the production of Louis Joseph Vance'
"Trey O' Hearts" series.
' Miss, Madison lives with and Is the sole sup
port of her mother and her invalid sister, Helen,
known to all her best of friends as 'Sunshine,"
because of her cheerful disposition. Helen is -0
years old and for the last seven years has been un
able to walk. The two girls are inseparable and
when Miss Cleo is not busy before the camera, she
may always be found wheeling little Sunshine up
and down the long, shady avenues of Hollywood or
sitting reading to her in some pleasant nook on
the palm strewn lawn that surrounds the Madison
home.
As for Helen, tshe sits patiently at home all
day long, comforting herself with the-thought of
the home-coming of the other. The girls' affec
tion for one another is almost pathetic In its
beauty and the little star's untiring devotion to
her less fortunate sister has done as much to en
dear her to the other members of her company as
her action has done to endear her to the patrons
of motion ricturG theaters.
Yours Truly,
1 9 ADO RE BERNSTEIN, Gen. Mgr.
PARLOR THEATER
TREY Of HEARTS
SEVENTH EPISODE SATURDAY, SEPT. 19.
Alamo Theater
24th and Fort Sts.
Farnam Theater
"Trey o' Hearts"
TUESDAY, SEPT. 15.
Sixth Episode
with
Jam and Jealousy
Joker-Comedy
Loyal Theater
24th and Caldwell.
"Trey o Hearts" I nTrey Hearts"
Episode No. 5
TUESDAY, SEPT. 15
Palace Theater
24th and Davenport.
"Trey o' Hearts"
2d Episode
SUNDAY, SEPT. 13.
And Each Week Every
Sunday Following.
Serial No. 6
SUNDAY, SEPT. 13
Gem Theater
13th and William
"Trey o' Hearts"
4th Episode
SUNDAY, SEPT. 13
Don't Miss It.
Roper Theater
Council Bluffs, la.
"Trey o' Hearts"
Seventh Episode
WEDNESDAY,
SEPTEMBER 16.
Pastime Theater
23d and Leavenworth.
"Trey o' Hearts"
Fifth Episode
Saturday, Sept. 19.
Today Feature
When ltoinaiicM
(anio
To .Anna.
sww wmwimnii iiMimiiiIiiii
Frolic Theater
24th and Sprague.
"Trey o' Hearts"
6th Episode
SATURDAY, SEPT. ID
Don't Miss It.
Lyric Theater
16th and Vinton.
"Trey of Hearts"
Episode 6
THURSDAY,
SEPTEMBER 17.
Diamond Theater
24th and Lake.
"Trey o' Hearts"
kvi:kv i itiiiw
Million Dollar Mystery
i;vi:kv ti kkhav
Don't miss any of our
shows.
Air Dome
40th and Hamilton.
IDEAL Theater
16th and Dorcas.
"Trey o' Hearts"
Episode No. 6
FRIDAY, SEPT. 18.
EVlagic Theater
South Omaha.
"Trey o' Hearts"
Serial No. 7
THURSDAY,
SEPTEMBER 17.
mum
The Monroe
26th and Farnam.
"Trey o' Hearts"
Serial No. 6
Monday, September 1 1.
Kuiulny, September 13:
Jim Webb Senator.
3-Reel Imp.
Denson Theater
Benson, Neb.
"Trey o' Hearts"
FIFTH. F,PJS01E.
Monday, Sept. 14.
SepL Its anil 17.
The Spy 1 reels.
1'nivcrx'al Special Feature.
Crystal Theater
North Platte, Neb.
"Trey o' Hearts" I "Trey o' Hearts"
Seo "Troy of Hearts" at
Lothrop Theater
3d Episode
TUESDAY, SEPT. 15
3d Shown
Monday, Sept. 21st.
Kvery Thursday.
S4- this picture In comfort at the finest
picture house in Omaha.
The Most Spectacular and Interest
ing Story Ever Filmed. You Can't
Afford to Miss a Single Number.
Lyric Theater
Osceola, Neb.
Coming ! Coming !!
OCTOBER 20TH
"Trey o' Hearts"
Two-Reel Serial in
Fifteen Installments.
LYRIC THEATER
OCTOKF.lt 7.
ackora. rsu.
"Trey o' Hearts"