TJIK OMAHA SUNDAY I'.K.K.' fM'IVlllTO 1Q mil . . ' .' 1 1 i- i. i i i Ji. 11 The Busy Bees -:- -:- Their NTEREST has lagged in this day of fat trains, automobile and SWEET LITTLE BUSY BEE WHO LIKES THE PAGE, Bieamenips, in in accomplishments of homing piceonn. The Chi Icajo Concourse association U responsible for a revival of Intere-t in fhAUA ilvrt 4 Ul m u -1.1 Aaa t- - . i . . nun nuiniurr, ntn ii unippna i.ivv nuiiimg pigeons to Denlson, la., there to be turned loose for the flight back to Chicago It most have been an interesting sight to see the large floe rise up for a distance of ldo feet, where they hesitated, evidently to getjheir bear ings, and then started off in one large flock In an easterly direction. It is said that.the birds wade the trip back to Chicago in ten hours. bich is less time than it takes, a train to make the trip. The Chcago association contemplates shipping the birds to western Nebraska, too, that a longer flight may bo made. From Kansas City comes the news that a little battered homing liscon, absent from home for two rers, had returned with its wings rfajed and its tall feathers missing. Three pigeons with metal tags frayed and Its tail feathers missing. Three pigeons with metal tags the other two had returned within a few days, this one was absent for two years. Perhaps some of the Busy Bees have had interesting experiences with these birds or have heard their friends speak of them. These stories would be very much enjoyed by the readers of the Busy Bee page. This week, ftTst prize was awarded to Kosella Klein of the Blue side; second priie to Lois E. Lewellen of the Red side; and honorable mention to Glenarla Said of the Red side. Little Stories by Little Folk (First Prise ) Ak-Sar-Ben Reminders. l?y Rosella Kh-ln. 9M Hickory Street. Omahu. Blue hide. I think all of the Busy Boo children are full of Kleo when Ak-Kar-Ben eoroes. ' Each year there, ia something new to sea. This year we have had the wonderful Bird man, Lincoln Beachey, to watch during his wonderful performances and each year the floats of the electrical parade ate more beautiful. The colors of Ak-9ar-Ben used in the decorations, red, yellow and green remind -. you of fall when the leaves In the wkhIi are turning, nuts are ripening tyid every where you see the little squirrels work ing as they never did before, storing away their food for winter. Ak-Sar-Bea reminds you that fall it here and It It time to change your color from snowy white dresses to something warmer to keep out the chill but we love the change of colors, especially red, treen and yellow. v (Second Prize.) Account of Trip. By Loii K. Lewellen, Aged 11 Years, Au burn, Neb. Kod Side. The Wednesday before school opened mamma said that I might go to Ne braska City, that afternoon. So I got ready and went on the one-flfty-flve. My Brother, who is three years my Junior went with me to the depot. When the train came in, I got on and our dog, Buuter, got on too, so my brother had to Bet him off before tho train started. lie got him off, just in time too, for the train was starting. It went very slowly at first but after It was out of the depot it went faster. We paited fields of corn and wheat and we Just passed one field of bay, where men were working. Nest to It was a small field, with a large haystack in it In the same car- with me there were two Catholic nuns. They were dressed In black. There waa an old man in there, who waa asleep. When I got there, my friend, awhom I mh going to visit, was at the depot 'to meet me. We went to town, and got some Jelly-roll for supper, and bought eome candy to eat on the way home. Nebraska City is larger that I thought end we had to no quite a little way. We went through the parks where the band 1 lay, and got a drink from the foun- RTJLES FOR YOUNG WRITERS 1, Writ plainly oa ee aide ef the paper only and aunifeet tke pages. a. Vn pan an ink. o pan ell. 3. Short ana point ertlotaa wlU b glTan preferance. Bo act was era ISO words. 4. Original etoriee or Utters only wlU be waa. a. Write yon name, er and ad grata at the ton f tba Ilea et. rtsat as 4 eeeoag pvtaaa e( boots will be gtTen for the beat ws eon triVutto.ie ta tbla paga each weak, Afldraaa all oommnni cations to CaUIttri BEFABVTMZir, Omaha ( Omaha. . V r i "' ' i j j Gertrude While tain. I cams home Sunday, so I could go to school Monday. I surely had n good tlm. Honorable Mention. Reform ia Copy-Cat. ' By Qlenarla Paid. Emerson, la. Red Side. "Here conies copy-cat, copy-cat." cried a group of girls standing on a street cor ner. Winnie was lier real name, but be cause she copied all her lessons, the girls called her "copy-cat." "I gueae I'd get good grades, too, if I corded my lesrons," aald Alice. "Cllrla," said Mae, "today we bad a written lesson In spelling and ebe had all her words written down on a piece of paper and bid under her tablet." "And she got 100, too," added another girl. "Well," said1 Nettie, a quiet little girl, "If I were her, I'd have a little honor for myacif." Winnie, passing on the other side of the street, heard every word, for the w-lnd blew them to her. With scarlet cheeka she passed on, but with a new thought in her mind. "Honor for myself,' she said to her self. "I never thought of that." AH the way home the word "honor" kept ringing In her ears, even the little birds seemed to sing, "Honor, honor," and when the big clock on the stairs struck five it seemed to say, "Remember, Winnie, honor for yourself." She thought and. thought about it till at last ahe decided tt quit copying. The next fteroooh they had a written lessen in spelling, but Winnie didn't copy a word, for she bad every word aafely tucked away In her head. After a few daya the girls noticed that Winnie didn't copy any more, ao they b'Tome gtKid friends again. . Winnie also found out that it u Just as easy to larn her lessons as to copy them and lose her honor. Story of tho Wind. By Charlotte Coollcl.ee. Aaed 13 Tears. I; ' Lend, S. IV Blue Side. j We all know- that we cannat see the wind, hilt once upon a t'me Ion, long aaw, people could see the wind. He wss I a It root, gittantic fellow,, so gigantic i that every time he breathed he would tumhto a bouse down. Que day a wicked witch called to him and sa.'d. "Oh, Mr- Wind, would you be so kind as to Mw me across tho ocean with your mighty breath??" He answered back, glad to use bis Im mense power, "Yes, Mrs. Witch, I will," and wilii a mighty breath blew her across the ocean. But the wind had not btewa quite hard enough and tha witch landed knee deep In a harbor. Of course, the wind had not meant that the witch should be dropped Into the wet. wet water, but she thought that was Just what he meant to do. So he said a few magic words and where the giant wind hsd been, there remulncd nothing but empty air. The wind howled and screamed, but the witch on)y said, "Sometime, maybe., someone will releaao you, but that person must first overcome me." Today the poor Wlad realizes that his chances for release are few. , But In a way I'm rather glad "that the Witch and the Giant Wind did have this quarrel. How do you feel about it? An Acknowledgment. By Rose Murray. 1115 North Thirty-eighth rtreet. Omaha. Blue Hide. Dear Editor: In this morning's mall 1 received tho book you sent me t think Jt will be Interesting. -1 thank you very much. Ethel's Show. By Mary K. Grerson, Asred 12 Tears, West i-oint, iseD. Uiuo bide. Ethel's little friend, Alice, was away visiting and Ethel was very unhapp, wishing that she mlaht go along. So one day when Ethel waa out on the porch heh father came to her and asked: "What is the matter with my little daughter?'" "Oh, papa."" she aald, "1 am very lonesome and I wish I had something Own Page tQllLDRLN'RCCCrVIKC-TNCHlOHUTMARK'lN'MORZ tf I AN U A I TjJ H I R S U B J t CT4 IAST.W CZrV atOWAKO eighth a. Tiumnn Urcw-r. i )-orr Otfforri. Wllltiim Heiiii)R. Nellie Nelson. Irene Page. Uiith IVtorjwNn. Harvey Wslker. Bigbth A. I.IiIIhu lionson. Myrt Kr.nrf. I net HoiiKh. V Irian Karls. MarRHrrt I.Ui ap. A lie Somherk. vtfc . Marie Kuaeklat. l.loyd ChIhi. Harold (,-outts I'oiiilnic. I'oeimive. Mn Flnstrnhurg. Helen lillmore. Kim-st Rwnn. vaoth A. I ail or Abramsnn. Hurry Johnson. tB wrenee Horcherrttna. HetHpe Coamey. Kathleen Met 'line. ' Irena Sallander. I'Ikk Stewart, fliaefc A. Myrtle chrlstenren. Hohert Oreen. Vera t'.amot. Uertrude 1 telling. . (,'errlo Jensrn.. nrth a Hi-nnie tlrown. Kdrth KnKiiir. Iec Ahramanii. rtHymonil JaoonAii. Itlinn liiiheneteln. t'lvile Townaend. Irene Krelilrlch. Mertha lwmn. ronrth B. Kvart Oamet. William l.tvlneston. tnhlla Andarsoa. 'lar Craven. Vitila iMrksnti. Mora McCune. nftb m. Charlotte Anderson. Fourth A. 'on,id Itlca. Olive Gallant. Agnes Ko!s. . OWAJtO ISMStOT. 9lath Alnry Aude-soii. 'harle llourh. teln IVternen. rblr A. ituth tvtersen. Third B. Helen Newbouse. JKHnthy Mel mm. !llen I'avton. I'aiil Sallamlei'. I.e Hoy Webeia. BAVCBOrT. Blghth A. Joe ltrlKKS. I'liinm iernanrtl. Mai'Kiette lllafkn. Victoria Steptinek. Baranth B Mihlred Byrne .teaale ha, fhapelle. John fVhupp. veath A Helen i 'tu-nter. Aartes Mcfahe. John flemarad. Warla Kolarnv. t'harlea Mnrrla. Mamie Nulberg. , lath B lre Aatlefonl. I.HHan Bros. .tnta Bondny. tath A. .lohn Harnett rtth B. KHa, llomta Oliver Snutler. vifth A, Ivah Clement. Itnaalle Herta. Alfred Monaco. , wrth B. .lennln IVivle. Howard Tierce. s, Oladya Johnson, "onrth A. Mildred Harts. Horothr Rahn. Third B. i Margaret McCehe. Mary Woodcook. rhirg A. Anna fcriodal. lavld l'oten. Clint Hyatt. Irene Nelaon. atOlTMOUTB. Btrhth B Htiona ':impbell. 'car i:taer. Kutli .lohnann. Marie Mackey. Horla NewhoiMe. Tam Ttobel. Mary chaef frr. Irene Winter. Blghth A. Heaslo Halter. Mnry Kllnahrth 1 ratia in. Tlhen Hardtmaer. Irena Illalop. Oenvsn itikteeer. It nth Itauer. Mnr.le U.-avIa A'ernon wanaon. l1llh reltecrew. Velora Hoone. Iird Wrac. IJIlle KH.-kson. fther Houaer. Tnni Kerrlsan. Ilasel Iake. I .III Inn Nelaon Stella IVreraofi. Helen llort'in. , ranth A. Orpha Travla. Sadie O Nelll Oala Ina'nihe. Alma. Wheelea. Marie Snvdcr. I I l ie Hlce. riKiie Mndberg. l-'lcnuor Line. Nellie Rasch. Sixth B l.U'-lle Mendel. Kdwln liH.liiky. 1. on ell Miller. Haael lven . Kdward (llrwon. Kathryn Jennings. lata A. 'larenoe Mrtckson. Mildred Oant. Vivian Harrlv. 'era Heath.' Ttuby Henke. i:ali T 41 lie. Otis Potter. Alma RlchnrUs. ruth a. Mary Anderson. Marion Howell. Taath B. Ulchard Undnilrr j:va Hemerlnger. 1 file J-niith. nrth a. lolriio l'atteiaon. Nellio T'ltteraon. Verda Wlnaiott. Kva Fllnn. Arthur Johnson. Tenrth B. Martha Anderson. Standi Kclxev. F'hiiI Llntll.iii Mahle Tuhhs. ronrth A. lwlli Mavla. Orrlllc lVv,ier. '"hnrle llort'in. Paul Miller. In'oia IVndlntoii, Henry Xllver.. Haael Smith. Third B 1 "oiiaJd Roone .ailoe Oalhralth. IMul TI.-aM. l-"relerle l.anx. Thlra A. VVt-alv Alcorn. Ituraell An.ler-n 'ntherlne Camphell. Helen HiKKina. Kll: May K'llsntu Matirnret Mil'er. 1'evn ItoMnaon. I.tnore Kmlth. RirBKMAir XUrhth A . v i liin in-o Woolrldge ranth B. Kdwanl Johnson, lloliert Proctor, riith a. Theraa Perish. KngMie )'tonnell. PlilIlD Rets. Marie Palme, ronrth B. 'lritll Anredson. Mary laaaea. Howard Itatekln. lron Honk, t'lnik liiitchlnsun. rourth A. li.lruv Pllly. .Sidney (livens. ICtta Haas nice to play, and since Alice has gone away It Is very lonesome. ' "Well, Ethel." he said, "you may have a show and I' will buy you everything you wish to have ia the shew." "Oh, papa, hew deUBhtfui!" alia ex claimed. So (he next day she ent out her Invitations to her little frleada. Her father had erected a large tent and aho also had ft little merry-go-round. She had twelve little girls to act. They first Bang a song and then they had a very funny plas-. It pleased the chHdeen so much that they . laughed all the time. At the close of tha show tee cream, cake, lemonade and candy ' were 'served. When the .children were to go , home, Ethel wae very sorry to have them leave. So they planned to have a. show every day. When evening came and her bed time, her father entered the room and asked: "DM you have a good- time, Ethel?" "res, papa, I did," and she fell asleep. . ' Rhymes of a Bad Boy. By Madeline Kenyon. Age 13 Tears, 3339 Cuming Street, Omaha. Blue Bide, Once there was a boy vWho always with him brought a toy. . Thla big boy was not kind, l And It he aaW any unkind treatment to anyone he did not mind. Ko one ever liked him and by nickname he was called Tim. . He did not like books- . And disliked their looks. One day he went away To visit his aunt for a day. This he liked very well And was so happy his books ha would sell. Ilia aunt asked him If he minded his mother. But he answered. "I don't even mind my father. " The Dog Rovtr. By Bernlce Blmmona, Ae s Years, Edl eon, Neb. Blue Hide. Once upon a time there lived a boy and girl. Ti e little hoy went to school. He was 7 years old when he went to school. . The little girl was 4 years old. The girl's mune.wae Helen and . the boy's name was Rernnrd. Their mother Was a good mother. 1 . "In one year Holen will be old enough te go te school," said Bernard to Helen one day. ' . ' They had a dog whose i name was Rover. They loved their dog. : One day a man came and got Rover. Helen cried, because ahe 'loved .the' dog. She said to her mother. "Motherrl do not want Rover to go away.'f But her mother aald to her, "Helen, we cannot keep JHover.V v' '.- . ' - i ' " Motor Trip to Platte. : By Veda Lllley, Aged .Years. 'South Omaha. Hluo Bide.- . ( I am going to. write my, first letter to the Busy Bees. i ' 1 One day last summer we iooK. a rlp, to the Platte river. ' There' was a whole bunch of .us going. It waf a long way (o there. We only atayed one day. We ate our dinner bout as soon as We got there, and after dinner we . went In swimmthg and had a fine time. I hope this docs not set put In the waste basket. ' ' At the Theaters (Continued from Tsae Five.) of them he sung at the fatace perform ance. ; ' "Calilria." the greet motion picture- film which is to tin offered at the Rrandels theater for the entliV wee': of Nbvember 1. Is one of the moat beautiful specimens of motion pli ture phrnogmphy ever' pro duced. Part of the film are made stereo scopic: thst la to sy. they have all the appearances and solidity and relief of the original auhjert. They look so real that i they hsv depth' and solidity to a degree heretofore not ahna n In a motion ,ctur. This wonderful effect Is obtained by a patented device of the ltala Film com pany, who produced the picture. The name of Rerlhs. Kallch la alone sufficient to furnish remarkable dis tinction for the headline feature of (his week's bill at the Orphrnm. The play of "Mariana." tit wlerh Xtme. Kallch pre sents the title role, la said to give scope, through the personality of a Spanish woman, to the depiction of ardent and conflicting emotions of love and hate. Jealousy and tenderness. The one-act epi sode Is really the epilogue te one of the modern playa of Jose Echsgsrsy. the Spanish playwright, and Mme. Kolich has the support of a specially chosen eompeny of five playere. . The Oklahoma cowboy. Will Rogers. Is much more 'ban a clever. wYnlptilntnr of the lariat. Interesting as are the tricks he performs with a rope. H Is- his ability as a funmaker that has wort fdr him Im menf popularity In vaudeville. "I'ndar the Gay White Lights" la the name of the skit to be offered by Johnny Cantwell and Beta Wslker. Robert Everest's "Monkey droits"' Is to be a conspicuous feature of the bin; These simian performers have no master er director on lle stage with them while they are having their carni val of fun.. In addition to the series of society dances to be presented by U-nette Asorla. she Is to introduce some stops of a character called cyclonic. She t as sisted by Mss Filiate, and Chevalier" de Mar. Instrumental and vocal tnuslo is to be contributed by the Transatlantic trio. Mortimer MacRae and Qartrude Clegs have a clever bicycle act. Completing the bill, as usual, will be the Orpheum Travel Weekly, offering a new eerlea of beauti ful world pictures. - Patrons of the popular Oayety theater will welcome an entirely new show In the field of musical burlesque in the "CI Iris of the Moulin Rouge," who will make their appearance this afternoon. Py the following list it can be readily seen that the management has overlooked no point: Will H.. Cohan, Ida- Emerson and Henry P. Nelson are the principal comedians and prima donna. Borne of the support ing, east are Nettle Hyde, Harry Hills, Jimmy Connors, Ethel Marmont, Mabel Lynost and the four London ' girls. The costuming of this organisation was left to Joe Hurt lg. who is also the owner And producer, his Instructions to- the costumer being, "Go the limit." Everything tsken into consideration, the,. "Qlrls of the Moulin Rougo" should give satisfaction and play one of the most suocessfu! ea gagenients at the Ggyety theater this sea son, .Slat-ting tomorrow there will be a ladles' dime matinee dally. i' , ; -r . .. The vaudeville at the Empress this week is' hrghly Interspersed with muslo and comedy. The "Seven Caatelluccia" head th bill with both high clasa and comedy, rnatruritcnt el muslo. Larkln and Evelyn.'the Dainty Fair," eater tain by song and rapid-fire comedy talk. Murray K.' Hill ' offers a highly amusing mono loguet entitled "The, Five-cent Barber." Tt -"r.liajrrnlon Trio' a tronn Cf In- poians,, dispense mirth, melody and muslo. Blackfco't, ' one of - the troupe, a full- "blooded- Chtppewa. Indian, offers several numbers on 'the phtno. -By special ar rangnment the manngement has scoured a multiple reel sociological feature, entl tltled "Through Dante's. Flames." Some spectaf-ular scene are shown In this pic ture which are far from the ordinary run ;of supernatural happenings, which hav, become Wore or lens common In most of the sensatlnna.1 pictures of the day. PERILS OF ANIMAL TRAINERS fleeala Only m. ffw Remorea froiK (he Jnale t'anaet lie Treated. The dangers Incident to the handling of wild beasts held tn captivity have been m nee demonstrated recently. Kmersor Dletrli-h. In Chicago, was attacked by five Hons rubs when he entered their cse to feed them, end Is dead. At Mount Clements'. Certain Jacob Lorenxo wai set upon by a yottn lion -tie bad trained, and Is dead. Dnyllfah, an animal tamci of reputntlon.' is dead from wounds in flicted by a lion during a circus perform ance at Ilinghamton. N. T. In the two eases first mentioned the hearts were regarded as perfectly tamed nnd therefore harmless: the lion that killed Dcvlliah hsd A bad record, having pre viously killed one keeper and scriouidy wounded another. . f Seldom does tho "ahow soseou" go by without some similar Instance being re corded. Familiarity breeds, ' not con tempt, bftt carelessness, and the penalty l paid with a life. No wfld. creature, two er three removes from the jungle, can be trueted. The natural savage In stincts are. merely dormant, ready to be aroused at any unusual provocation. Hunger, as In the esse of Dietrich, the smelt of blood a resentment of disci, pllne, or no reason apparent to tho trainer, may rouse the savage nature ith deadly remits, it is ghastly thing to aee a human being CgMIng for life with A-bewtet that has reverted to the Jungle type; a-, fright that 'turns nu n Sh it with norrer, and ' remains an in eradicable memory to women- and chil dren, ' r1- - ' i ' It seems 'a' fearsome, occupation, thla gubjectlon ef the moat sk ( animals to a point where they wtirMey word or gesture. Yet merri'ahif wouibrl. too, nn dertake It. and. often- profess-n genuine attachment to their savage pets. thousU' bearing the scars ftf wounds Uirilcted by them. And .en the training and the per formances continue. There a.riany wno enjoy aeelng. lions and elephants and flippy seals put through their tricks at the crack ef the tralneT'a;w)ilp. We ad mire the triumph aof men's wfll over the beast's wilt; we acknowledge the tract a -blllty of the animal that perform a id the patience aad cooragw ef 4he trainer, and Possibly, the- thought of. the peril faced may add a. little pleiurable thrill to our Interest For . the anlnjal trainer may aay t himself, aa Avlhtor Lincoln Beachey said, that the pubtld paid this price ef admission, not ekaotly eipecttng to see men killed, but ene fully reallt lng the possibility at dcn a-cKtastrophe. Detroit F4 Press. ' FIERCE BATTLE WITH WOLVES Peter Jensen, a farmer living near Han cock. Mloh, reports a deanerate battle with wolves en his. way home from the city . on Friday. He says that while he waa walking through the wood a In On tonagon county, he' heard the wolves and ran for a cabin. . Before he could eliut the doors one of the wolves entered, and aftet a desperate battle Jensen killed the animal. Ho hurled It through a 'window and tAe animal's matea devoured It. He clahne'that there were -fourteen-wolves-lit tha pack. At daylight -h returned to the city, and hunter are now oat after the pack. Several people have reported; wulven In Ontonagon and Winona counties, and tme was recently killed by a car. Bears are also said to be rather nnmerous in the upper penlnsuia owing to. recent legisla tion preventing .the killing ft them. Sheriff Kolar of Bt Ignace shot a bear with h.' revolver. Kolar act within twenty five feet of the bear before' he saw ft. He fired and wounded 'the animal, which turned and ran, kiuking its escase. A Cunningham of Blom, Menominee county, laat week killed four black bears and one wolt Detroit Free Press. , Bee Want. Ads Produce Ilcsults. n HLC3 nr Jl 9 nj 1l mm Part 12 at the Jl Li LI Li - Tuesday, nnt on 1317 DOUGLAS Home of the $10,000 Foto. Player and Pipe Organ THE HEW 1 "Universal" Series The Master Key Alamo Theater 24th and FC-rt Sts. I' 'Trey o' Hearts" . FEATURItIG boo mwvm AND ELLA ..ALL Make Your Dates Now Released on or About (lov. 17th Episode No. 10. TUESDAY, OCT. 20 lloper Theater Council Bluffs, Ia. "Trey o' Hearts" 12th Episode. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21 Lyric Theater 16th and Vinton. ii Loyal Theater 24th and Caldwell. 'Trey of Hearts' Serial No .11. SUNDAY, OCT. 18 Palace Theater 24th and Davenport. "Trey o' Hearts" 7th Episode. SUNDAY, OCT. 18. And Each Week Every Sunday Following. Pastimo Theater 23d and Leavenworth. "Trey o' Hearts" 10th Episode Saturday, Oct. 24th TODAY: AS THE V1M IlLOWH (2-Ileel Ilex) Trey of Hearts" Episode No. 11 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22. Diamond Theater 24th and Lake. ' "Trey o' Hearts" EVERY FRIDAY '; ' J. Million Dollar Mystery EVERY TUESDAY Don't miss aay of our hows. IDEAL Theater 16th and Dorcas. "Trey o' Hearts" ' ' ' ' -i EpisodeNo.il FRIDAY, OCT. 23. 1 The F.lontds .- : ;' jr. .-' 2Cth and Farnam. "Trey' o Hearts" Serial No. 11 v MONDAY, OCT", (9. ' IIIS FATHER'S Sd.V . ' (2-Heel Kerrigan) Gem Theater 13th and William "Trey o' Hearts" 9th Episode SUNDAY, OCT. 18 Don't Miss It. agio Theater South Omaha. "Trey o' Hearts" Serial No. 12' . THURSDAY, : OCTOBER 20 Frolic Theater 24th and SpraguA hTrey o1 Hearts" llth Episode SATURDAY, OCT. 24 Don't Miss It. Parlor Theater "Trey o' Hearts" 12th Episode SATURDAY, "OCT. 24 jeaSS Crystal Theater North Platte,. Neb. . "Trey o' Hearts" 8th Shown MONDAY, OCT. 26 Sco "Troy of HoartQ,, at Lothrop Thoator Every Thursday. See tbia piilur ia comfort mt tUe fineat icture bouse la Omaiia. Tho r.lost Spectacular and Intcrost Inc Story Evor Filmod. You Can't Afford to 171 loo a Sinclo Number. Denson Theater Benson, Neb. ; "Trey o' Hearts" ' 0TII EPISODE f MONDAY,. OCT.; 19 TODAY'H VKATI UK: . HKDEMrilOX . (U-Iteel imp.) Lyric TJieatcr Osceola, NebVJ Coming 1 ' " Coming !! . OCTOBER 27 "Trey o' Hearts" Two-Reel Serial in Fifteen Installments. 3&S ) LYRIC THEATER 'OCTOBER at. ' ' - AVftOXA. m: "Trey o' Hearts"