OMATtA. RTTXPAY MOTNTG, OCTOTtt'T? 11. 1014.
The Busy Bees
Their Own Page
MVSIC
& T Mr)
WiwAr.
urn
9r HlBJtlUETT A M. RKES.
O th many Intel-rating bnoks
TT 1 which havn bfn written about
I I music, and musical subjects, a
new one nss rwenujr neon au
del In "Great Pianist on
Piano Playinn," by James
Francla Cooke. (Theodore Presser com
pany. Philadelphia.)
This Is a series of personal educational
conferences with renowned master of
the keyboard, presenting the moat modern
Idea upon the subject of technic. Inter
pretation, style and expression. Ita read
ing was Intensely interesting to the
writer, and pianists especially will not
find a dull passage In the entire book.
The artists Interviewed are Peplto Arrl
ola (wonder child), Wllhelm Bachoua,
Harold Bauer. Fannie Bloomfleld-Zelsler,
Forrucclo Busonl, Theresa Carreno, Os
lp Gabrllowitch, Leopold Oodowsky,
Katharine Ooodson, Josef Hofmann, Josef
Lhevlnne. Vladimir de Pachmann, Max
Tauer, 8. V. Raohmanlnoff, A. Rclsen
ncr, Emll Bauer, Xavler Scharwcnka,
Ernost Pchelling and Slglamund Stojow
kl. Upon looking over the list we find
artists from practically all nationalities,
and those who rank the highest In their
profession.
An Introductory chapter upon the "Ar
tisfa Life" tries to present It Impartially
as It really Is, touches upon tho different
types of persons who have been success
ful as virtuosos, and discourses at length
Upon tho elusive something called "magne
tlsm. It mentions the greatest thing In an
artist's life, a rather extraordinary thing,
by the way, It Is so seldom done well.
-This thing Is a word of four letters ealled
work. An entertaining chapter Is dovoted
to whether pianists are born or made. In
this, Mr. Cooke gives an estimate of the
financial cost of preparation for a virtu
osi's career, which, although conserva
tive, amounts to iS,5W. After this follows
a brief discussion of the general cost of
legitimate publicity for the virtuoso, and
other matters of the sort, which are re
quired to bring him before tha public.
Lack of space prevents a brief review of
each chapter devoted to each artist. Per
sonally, we found the ones by Wllhelm
Iiaehous, Mme. Bloomfleld-Zelsler, Ood
owsky, Carreno. Josef Lhevlnne, Relsen-
ftuer, Busonl, Katherine Qoodson, and last
but not least Vladimir de Pachmann ex
ecpttonally Interesting
Through all of them runs the same
lory of careful, conscientious, accurate
work. Each has his or her own opinion
about different details (perhaps that is
one reason why they are great artists),
but there Is one author who Is mentioned
by almost all of them for technic, finish,
tyle, ear-training, and general broaden'
Ing and development, and that i-whom
do you suppose T Nobody but that stale
old Bach that your next to the last
teacher Insisted upon your studying to
auch an extent that you decided to change
teachers. Now, if the greatest artists and
teachers of this day and age In the world
found the most value in tho works of this
treat master, if one of Polish origin,
one of German, one of Russian, and an
other of English, all without knowing
that the others had said anything about
it, should mention exactly the a am a com
poser's works, does It not look very much
as If It would be a good thing for all of
us to study a little more seriously and
carefully these same compositions?
Many of these celebrated ones discuss
methods, and the general consensus of
opinion here Is that students should not
pin their faith to methods. The method
hould differ with the different pupils, and
lladame Bloomfleld-Zelsler lays down ten
rules for the success of the would-be
successful artist. Those discussing
methods In particular are Madame Bloonv-
field-Zelsler, Osilp Gabrllowitch, Theresa
Carreno, Busonl and Harold Bauer.
Another point which all try to bring out
la the Importance of getting the music
out of everything, that with the skill of
playing must also be the charm of play
ing, and many give excellent hints as to
how to do both.
Upon the whols It Is a book that can be
read with enjoyment by student and
teacher alike and many parents might
find much profit and pleasure In it who
ere dreaming out virtuosos careers for
their promising children.
The United States' Marine band will be
heard In Omaha on Saturday, October 17,
both afternoon and evening at the Audi
torium, under the management of the
Omaha Letter Carriers' Branch of the Na
tional association. This Is the second of
a series of concerts which the letter car
riers have given In order to raise money
with which to entertain the national as
sociation in the fall of 1915. The United
States Marino band Is one of the finest
organisations of Its kind In the world,
and a great many pcoplo are Just at this
time In exactly the right mood to enjoy
good band music The programs to be
presented are varied In material and con
tain muslo originally composed for the
band and a few transcriptions from the
literature of the orchestra. Both pro
grams will contain operatic selections. In
the afternoon there will be a euphonium
solo by George Otto Frey. In the even
ing Arthur Whltcomb, cornet, and Robert
Seel, flute, wilt be the soloist. The letter
carriers nave sent out full and Interest
ing data In regard to the band and Its
history.
As a bit of muelral gossip, we hear that
our friend George Hamlin denies that the
war had anything to do with the aban
donment of the season of Chicago Grand
Opera. He states that there Is no dearth
of artists, but on the other hand many
Idle singers in Italy and other countries
who would be only too glad to make ar
rangements for a season of opera In
America. He expresses as his opinion
that the war was used as an excuse
rather tlun a valid reason for not follow
ing out their program for the-' coming
year.. The company met with numerous
losses last year and It Is said that the
fear of a repetition of these condition
le more nearly the real cause tor the
cancellation of the program.
Leo Slezak, the gigantic Bohemian
tenor, who Is remembered as being ad
vertised to appear In Omaha as Samson
with the Ulfated Canadian Grand Opera
company last year, and who attained con
siderable fame for clearing out some Den
ver policemen in the fracas following its
attachment there, was singing In Russia
when war was declared, according to the
New York Evening Post. He had to flee
for his life by a roundabout way through
Finland, Sweden, and then home, in con
stant fear of arrest or death. When he
reached his home he placed himself at
the disposal of the military authorities
but was Informed that he was not needed.
He expects to be in America soon. He
has already taken out his first papers
and expects to become an American
citizen.
A great deal of attention is. being de
voted to the new field for composers,
that is opening more and more to good
music, L e., In the movies. Mascagnl
has already written music for a film and
Humperdlnck Is said to be the latest re
cruit In the field. He has been engaged
to furnish music for a film religious
dramatic photo play In Rome. In the
Musical Courier a short time ago an ar
ticle by Harrlte Ware suggested that the
movies might cause the rejuvenation of
(Continued on Page Ten.)
o
CTOHER Is rre-emlnenUjr tbe month for nutting parties. Yoiipr
.People are not the only ones ho enjoy nutting, parties for
their ciders are nothing loath to taVe large sacks and hio
the niselves to tho woods to gather nuts.
At this time of the year, the woods are bedecked fn their
mostly attractive coloring reds, greens, yellows, browns and
orange. Astde from the leathering of walnuts, hickory nuts nnd harol nuts
there is a great deal of fun In the gathering of red haws, btttcrswoets. sumac
and other fall flowera and foliage.
Many children organize hiking parties to hike out to the woods, the
pleasant tang In the air being most exhilarating. You will be sure to be
come tremendously hungry go it la well to take along a lunch. Musy Hees
would find this most Interesting and ought to have many pleasant tales of
similar nutting expeditions to tell for the enjoyment of the readers of the
Busy Bee page.
Thia week, first prize was awarded to Helen McCormlck of the Pine
side; second prize to Medora Mahney of the Blue side, and honorable men
tion to Kermlt Sonneland of the Red side.
ONE OF OUR BRIQIITESr LITTLE
BUSY BEES.
Little Stories by Little Folk
(First Prise.)
Maize, or Indian Corn.
By Helen O. McCormlck, Aged 12 Tears.
BHver Creek. Neb. Blue Side.
Maize, or Indian corn, was first dis
covered and grown by the Indians In
North America.
It is extensively raised In the north
temperate zone.
It Is also grown in the Argentine re
public. South America, but the quality I
inferior to that grown In North America.
It varies In Its height as to where It Is
grown.
Indian corn la a wry useful cereal. In
an ideal season It will grow from ten to
twelve feet In height
The kernels of the corn are very rich
In protein.
Tho farmers have machines to plant the
com In small hills, usually two or three
kernels in a hllL After lfcomcs up In
the spring It Is cultivated by machinery
that plows one and two rows at a time.
Then in the fall it Is husked and put Into
cribs; then It Is shelled and put In bins
or hauled to market and stored In ele
vators. It Is used to feed all kinds of stock.
After the corn Is husked In the fall the
farmers turn their stork Into the fields,
which furnish an abundance of winter
feed.
Corn is also used to make bread. The
cobs of the corn are very useful as fuel.
(Second Prize)
Our Picnic.
By Medora Mohney, Aged 11 Tears, Edi
son, Neb. Bluo Side.
One morning at Sunday school our su
perintendent, at the closing exercises,
called out, "Picnic." Then everybody was
very still. He asked how many wanted
to go and, of course, everybody did. So
we voted on a place tg go, and was de
cided that we would go to Mr. Tower's
grove, east of town, a , very beautiful
place.
We were to have It on the next Wednes
day, starting at 10 o'clock In the morning.
We were all to meet at the church. The
whole Sunday school was to go.
At 10 o'clock the next Wednesday
morning Mr. Furguson's boy, Chris, came
with a large hayrack filled with seats
and with a cover on the top for shade.
We all got In, but we had lots of trouble
on the way out there. A tire came off
one of the wheels of our wagon, but we
stopped at Coxe's farm and got a new
wheel. ' A seat broke down, but we got
that fixed all right When we got to our
picnic grounds It was dinner time. We
had a big dinner of most everything a
person could wteh for. When we finished
our dinner the men got a blanket and
tossed us high In the air In It. :
In the afternoon we had loe cream and
RULES FOR YOUNG WRITERS
1. Write plainly oa one eld of
the paper only aad ntunbsr tb
P-
a. Use pea ana lak, not psneU.
1. Short ana pointed artlelas
wlli be given preference. So not
na ever 890 words.
4. Original stories or letters
only will be wsad.
6. Write your name, ag and aa
trs at the top of tb first page.
First and second prliee of books
will be given for the beat two con.
trlmtlons to this page eaoh week.
Address all eommnntoaUona te
Omaha Bee, Omaha, Use.
i
CHILDRtN'RECEIVINC'TH t-HIOHEST MAFK-iN'MORE
THAN !UlF-THUnSUDJLCTS-LAST-YVLEK-
I
Mini y KsruifcT A fitner
Helen. Riley
cake. We played all kinds of games.
We girls played with our dolls, which
we brought with us. They' had two fine
wings and a croquet set. When It was
very Jate In the evening we came home.
We did not havo any trouble on the way
homo. Wo nil wished that we could have
another picnic llkq It and at the same
place again.
(Honorable Mention.)
Hat Little Goose.
By Kermlt Sonneland. Aged Yeurs.
14 Fifth Avenue, Kearney
Nb. lied Side.
One day an old colored lady In St. Jo
seph. Mo gave me a goose egg. I set it
under my hen, and after four week I
went out one noon and found a" little
goose. I ran to the house aa fast a I
could and told mamma. She went out and
saw It. Then we took It Into the house
and fed It. And now It rhnse mo all
over and bltos me. Well, this Is the
second tlmo I've written. I don't want
you to think I am not a Busy Hoe
The Brave Boy.
By Edith Kenyon, Si2 Cuming Street,
Omaha, Neb. itluc Slilu.
Once upon a time there lived a rh-h little
boy. He was not like other rich hoys,
who only thought of themselves. Hut he
was honest, kind and brave. He would
share all his toys with his playmates. He
would play with the poor little children,
too.
One day as he was getting ready for
bed, he heard aome people crying
plteously. He ran to the window and saw
that his neighbor's house was on fire.
He knt w that they were poor reople and
they had just- one little baby, so he hur
ried down the stairs and ran to hW neigh
bor's. Before any one km w, he was up
In the burning house and brought the
baby out, and gave It to Its parents. The
parents were overjoyed to see their baby
again. The boy started once more for
the burning house to save the neigh
bor's dog. because he lovd nnlnmls, but
the people would not let him g, but he
went anyway, lie was seimiilng for the
dog, but the dog was nowhero to le seen.
The boy could not find hm wiiy nut, be
cauKo the smoke was too tnhk and he
could not breathe very well, so he fell to
the floor. The boy wtuld have been
binned to death, had It tint been for the
firemen. He whs seriously burned and
bail to go to the hospital. When hlfl
mother knew about It, she did not know
what to do, but she wus glud alio had
a brave son.
Auto Trip to Minnesota.
Hy Oil Baldwin, Aged 10 Years, Herman,
Ni b. Blue Side.
One . day pnpa, mamma, grandma,
grandpa nnd I went to Minnesota. My
hlster stayid at mv mint's In Tokamnn.
The first day we had good runds and got
our dinner at Sioux City. We went on
nnd got to Sioux Falls that night. We
drove about ISO miles that day. Then we
got up early the next morning. Wo got
started about R o'rlork. We got to To
ronto for dinner. Then we went on and
reached OmrevUlo that night. We drove
170 miles that day. and got there at fl
o'clock. We were about there then. Tho
next day we went to Berry, and when we
got there papa and grandpa got the
money for the wheat and looked at the
flax nnd then went back to Oraeevillo for
dinner. Then , we went on and got to
Brookings for the night, but we had to
drive through twelve miles of mud. The
next day we went through about 113 miles
of mud and got homo about supper time.
l"nio Hurry und Aunt Kdna came up and
got grandma and grandpa. We did nol
have any tire trouble until we were nearly
to Tekamah.
Lesson in Manliness.
By Willie U. Boyle, Aged 11 Yours. 65
Pouth Twenty-swond Street, South
Omaha. Bed Hide.
"Be very gentle with her, my son,"
said Mrs. Butler, as she tied on her
little girl's bonnet and sent her out to
play wtlh her elder brother.
They had not been out very long before
a cry wns hoard and Vincent came In
and threw down his hat, saying, "I hate
playing with glrle. There is no fun with
them; they cry In a minute."
"What have you been doing to your
sister? I sen her lying on the gravel
walk. You have torn her frook and pushed
MILIEU FAUX,
li i um n b
Helen Sehi'llhclg
l-.tlirl Uvonil.
.lohn Itohnn.
l.iiui-n I Si ltl.
Eighth A.
'Iii-iie lle'let
Uiuli liln f!o.
M villi- Soteiison.
Albert t'urrv.
Alo ni l.oTimnn.
Seventh, t).
I'.UKll I. -III.
I'ml lllllh.
Walter S mihel g
enth A
CIhih Blithe.
liioriio I'-HIT.
Phyllis Melon.
l'Mitlyn lwnson.
Knrl lals.
St-nn Ki'iist.
Ki nesl I It tier.
Hn7rl llnint.
Bernleo Cliirkson
l.lr.sln I.lndmler.
Claire Tn lor.
Im x Trelber.
lUsel HI li
Helen Soieiwien,
Helen Spencer.
AUKiirt Wirt.
lath B.
Jultii flu-intense ii.
Anna Heeknmnn.
Wnrse llanilsebiih.
Sixth A.
lentil Met'iirdy.
Willie Barbe.
Wilbur 'rbe.
Tlfth B
.Mttrnuerlte droves,
riltk A.
Kraniis Isom.
Bernlee Matthews.
Florence KU'h.
Marie Buck.
.Buth Weaver.
Waldo Wnlkins
Irene Sorensen.
Knrl Harnett.
Third k.
Natalie Anderson.
I.ynn Hull.
Wuy Joseph.
Helen Nelson.
Kthel Taylor.
MILLIES PACK.
fouitU A.
Ooi'H dinner.
Morils lirrshri
MIMte.l HomIv.
iMtiMUi ttoOett.s
Kt-rnelll S-otey.
Kilinoliil St l oinOerK
fourth B.
Herneiletie I'eleho
..ettie II ith.
NoiuIms .iMtrorMiti.g
livliiir Hanson.
Third A.
l'orolhy Cosh.
I iinlel Killers.
Willie M Jackson.
Margaret Weaver.
SHERMAN.
Eighth A.
MsiHllelMte
I ' ti 1 1 tier.
Ill) K.'lIK
Mllilreil 1 .arson.
MTlltU B.
Bol-ort Proctor.
'i!tn B.
Kunene O'Ponnell.
Marie Palme.
I'ltilli Hots
riftn A.
I liner Isaaca
Fourth B
Mary Isaac.
I .li lu I'otter.
Howard llatekln.
f earth A.
K.Iiih Btihy.
Sidney Ulvens.
WTHSSOB.
T uta B.
I'nvi.l Cohen.
Slath B.
Mildred Punhnm.
dlnriys Stanley.
Marguerite Scliafer.
Sixth A,
'Minnie Olson.
Ueorge Henderson,
tllndys Beeves.
Helen Hlley.
Beulah Sundell.
ronrth B.
Wtlhelnilna Auch-
muty.
Vera Klndnll.
WlltDtOB.
Et Tilth B.
hui s-uton
rutu b.
twiy I minor.
Ainohl Senior.
M roll Sloelllll.
'Inn Manning
m-i-'p liailgctt.
Fifth A.
n 1 i nrijttenHi ii.
Helen r.rlcKHon.
Mary Mniioerlo.
r.ngeiie Nicholson.
Alice ltuf.
ruurth A.
Allies ltonanN
M rile Anderson.
Third A
Kictinnt !tnoP.
Charles lloldroge.
COMEWIUS.
Sixth A.
lai it 'ox
William ivlnar.
Helen Oetliis
liladva .lones.
l.lliMe Jsnsk.
Helen Klines.
Frank Smljkal.
fourth B.
Alma Knmrofsky.
Mary Kraus.
nro Musll.
Hnlforil Brdden.
bin litre.
Marie llybarek.
Jerry Vmiaek.
Third B.
Mick Fortune.
Melvln Harrison.
Martha Jantcek.
Josephine Kooiy.
Hga Komrofskl.
Bose Slania.
Third A.
Margaret Adam.
Margaret Bevan.
Norman Brown.
Joe Prerost,
William Matxa.
Louis Moravec.
fourth A.
Anule Bevan.
Albert 1 lolels.
Nellie dalvlu.
Frieda l.und.
Sylvia Mwoboda.
COME2TITJS.
rmn a.
Hohtiuill Chluparek
fifth A. ,
.ii-hn Svldn
l inllv Truka.
DlTPOsTT
Sixth A.
I.otnihlnv Postal,
fifth A.
Mm Iha Witt.
Buth Klrffnrr.
""hlrd A.
Vivian Stnnley.
EDWARD
ROSEWATXk.
Eighth B
Helen Moore.
Agnes Paulsen. '
Eighth A.
Ivy .Miller.
Hurry l'echa.
venth B
Lena Strannler.
Arthur Hedgren.
Seventh A.
I Una Paulsen.
Vstllda Plnnow.
Sixth B.
A Ita dray.
Harriet Bahka.
Sixth A.
James Chadek.
Fahra Klelldeln.
Mayme Pec ha.
Frances
Slodllanowskl.
Lllllnn 7.arP.
fifth B
Charles Moore.
Fd dray,
rirta. A
Helen Stuhldrier.
x Hugo Graban.
fonrth B.
TRoy F.dwerds.
Kddle Holnubek.
Mlroslav Koxcny.
fonrth A.
Mary Adam.
William Miller.
Harry Paulsen.
Wlllard Urban.
her down. I am afraid you forgot my
caution to lie gentle."
"dentin! Boys cannot be gentle, mother;
It Is their nature to be rough and hardy.
It Is veiy well to talk of a getitlo girl,
but a gentle boy It sounds ridiculous'. I
snould le ready to knock a boy down for
calling ine so."
"And yet. Vincent, you would be very
angry a few years hence. If anyone were
to say you were not a gentleman."
"A gentleman! I never thought of di
viding the words In that way before. Be
Ing gentle always seems to mo like being
weak nnd cowardly."
"This Is so far from being the case.
my onr that you will nlwaya find the
i.rivri men are the moat gentle. I dare
say you would rather be called a manly
than a gentle boy?
"Yew, Indeed, mother."
"Well, then, my son, It Is' my greatest
wish that vou should endeavor to unite
th. two. Show yourself manly when you
are exposed to danger, or see others In
peril; be nuinly when called on to speaa
the truth, though the speaking of It may
bring reproach upon you; be manly when
you are In sickness and pain.
"At tho same time be gentle, whether
you are with women or with men; be
gentle toward all men. By putting ths
two qualities together you will deserve
a namo to which, perhaps, you will not
so BTfiatly object."
"I see what you mean, dear mother,
and I will endeavor to bo what you
wish a gentlemanly boy."
About My Gooie.
By Annlo Kgners. Aed 10 Year. .Yutan,
-Neb. Blue Hide.
I once had a goose. It layed an egg
every day. When It layed enough eggs we
put the eggs under It. When H hatched,
nine little gerse came out. I fed them
every day.
One morning, when I wanted to leave
them out, I found that one was dead, so
then I only had eight left. They grew
larger, and when they were large enough
I sold them and got fl apiece. I put
my money In the bank. .
Then I had lota of money and I always
kept that and left my money In the bank
all the time.
Busy Bee Rhymei.
By Madeline K'enyoli, Aged 13 Years, K29
Cuming Street, Omaha, Neb.
Blue Side..
There wiie a boy who never would
study,
For he would always come to school
so muddy,
lie loved to play, .
And If nnyone called him he would go
without delay,
Ills teacher would often sciild,
While he would sit, and the leaves of
1.1. 1.....1. M-inl.! fnl.l
One day hlH toucher aalii, "You be good,"
and she was mad.
This bov did not work hard,
And that 1 why he got a "poor-work"
card.
Autumn.
By Grace 1. Mcore, Aged 12 Years. Silver
Creek, Neb. Blue Bide.
The goldeurad la yellow,
Xhe leaves and corn are turning brown,
in bin! are flying south.
The squirrels are gathering nuts,
The men are bringing In the "golden
corn,"
Of which thin nation boasts.
Bllloaanraa aad Mer Complaint
quickly relieved by Dr. King's New Life
Pills. Regulates the bowels, keeps
stomach and liver In healthy condition.
2io. All druggists. Advertisement.
TESE IflEtXM us? nil
HW SEBVICE
u UulC, U
8
cy nrafit
99 112
SHOWN FIRST IN OMAHA
at R -5)n rn
the U Lnl L! L3J
1317 DOUGLAS
11TH
EPISODE
--"TREY 0' I!EARTS"-TUoEcTO
HATCH THIS SPACE
FOR PARTICULARS
REGARDING THE HEW
FEATURING
BOB LEONARD
AIID
ELLA HALL
SERES
Released on or About Hov. 17th
Alamo Theater
24th and Fort Sts.
"Trey o Hearts"
Episode No. 9
TUESDAY, OCT. 13 s
Palace Tlfeater
24th and Davenport.
"Trey o' Hearts"
6th Episode
SUNDAY, DOT. 11
And Each Week Every
Sunday Following.
Parlor Theater I Roper Theater
Council Bluffs, la.
"Trey o' Hearts"
11th Episode
"Trey o' Hearts"
11th Episode
SATURDAY, OCT. 17
Loyal Theater
24th and Caldwell.
WEDNESDAY,
OCTOBER 14
Lyric Theater
16th and Vinton.
IDEAL Theater
16th and Dorcas.
"Trey o' Hearts" I "Trey o' Hearts"
Episode 10th
THURSDAY,
Trey o1 Hearts"
Serial No. 10
SUNDAY, OCT. 11
Gem Theater
13th and William
"Trey o' Hearts"
8th Episode
SUNDAY, OCT. 11
Don't Miss It.
Pastime Theater
23d and Leavenworth.
"Trey of Hearts"
9th Episode
Saturday, Oct. 17th
TODAY:
FOIt TIIK NKCItET
KKUVK'K.
U-Kcel Ilex
Frolic Theater
24th and Sprague.
"Trey of Hearts"
10th Episode
SATURDAY, OCT. 17
OCTOBER 15
Diamond Theater
24th and Lake.
"Trey o' Hearts"
KVKHV FRIDAY
Million Dollar Mystery
KVKHV TIK8DAV
Don't miss any of our
howi.
Air Dome
40th and Hamilton.
"Trey o' Hearts"'
7th Episode
Don't Miss It. g TUESDAY, OCT. 13
Episode No. 10
FRIDAY, OCT. 16
Magic Theater
N South Omaha.
"Trey o' Hearts"
Serial No. 11
THURSDAY,
OCTOBER 13
Crystal Theater
North Platte, Neb.
"Trey of Hearts"
7th Shown
MONDAY, OCT. 19
The T.lonroo
26th and Farnam.
"Trey o'; Hearts"
Serial No. 10
MONDAY, OCT. 12
SUNDAY, OCT. 11
Benson Theater
Benson, Neb.
"Trey o' Hearts"
8TH KPISODK
MONDAY, OCT. 12
TODAY'S FKATlUEt
UKNTLKMAX FKO.M
KKNTITKY.
Mirirn Kerrigan.
Lyric Theater
Osceola, Neb.
Coming J Coming li
OCTOBER 27
"Trey o' Hearts"
Two-Reel Serial in
Fifteen Installments.
Soo "Troy o Hearts" at
Lothrop Thoator
Ever Thursday. Ke this picture in comfort t the finest
picture hoius la Onmb.
Tho KVlost Spectacular and Interest
ing Story Ever Filmod. You Can't
Afford to Miss a Singlo Number.
LYRIC THEATER
OCTOBKlt 14
"Trey oMI earls"
