11 n
The Busy Bees
Committees and Governing Board of Burgess-Nash Welfare Association
HIE OMAHA SUNDAY BKK: SKPTKMnKK LV.. 1:)1.V
TBS NUMEROUS Bible study classes orginlied in connection with
the "Billy" Sunday meetings have caused a wide awakening of
Interest In the grand old book. One worker, Miss Alio Miriam
Oamlln, devotes her time exclusively to little boys and airls, and
no doubt there are many Busy Bees in her classes. Not con
sidering the religious aide of It, there Is an Immense amount of pood to
be gotten oat of reading the Bible. Many of the stories are as engrossing!?
Interesting aa anything you can pick up on the shelves of the public library.
Tou will never regret any knowledge of the Bible you may glean, so
begin early. When you grow older and read a great deal, there will al
ways be a number of allusions made to biblical stories, which you will miss
Altogether unless you familiarize yourself with it now.
The Busy Bees have been busy establishing themselves la their new
class rooms for the last few weeks and so have not been sending many let
ters to the Busy Boe page. Now that school is in full swing and the days
sre much cooler, we expect to receive many letters from both the Red and
Blue sides.
Fhyllls Armstead won the prize book this week and Alice Grantham
and Helen Zeplln won honorable mention. All three girls are from the
Bne side.
Little Stories
(Prise Story.) j
The Flood.
By Phvllis Armntesd, Ared'11 Years,
North Bend, Neb. Blue Side.
One morning Mary and James were
awakened and told by their father that
the house had turned into a Noah's Ark.
They ran to the window to see what he
meant and found the house surrounded
by water. No green grass to be seen,
only the tops of plants, floating buckets,
boards and bee htves.
All day the children sat In the doorway
sailing- paper boats, wading In the water
end watching the men ride past In
boats.
It was great fun' the first day, but
the children soon wished to see the preen
crass and flowers again.
Very slowly at first, but going faster
and faster the water disappeared, leav
ing nothing but sticks, muck and boards
behind.
(Honorable Mention.)
Lincoln and the Pig.
By Helen Zeplln. Aged 11 ' Tears, West
Point, Neb. Blue Side.
One bright morning after a rainy day
Lincoln went to the court house. As ha
was a few miles from home he came to
a mudhole. He heard a pig grunting,
but he kept on.
When a mile or so from tlio mudhole
he thought he would turn back and help
the pig out. Po he went back and started
to help him out. lfe had a new suit on,
but that did not hinder. He put a log
that he could stand on close to the hole.
He got his suit dirty.
After the pig was out it grunted. It
sounded to Lincoln as though ha was
saying "Thanks" to him. After that Lin
coln went to the court house.
Lincoln always wss a kind and honest
man.
Uionorablo Mention )
Fun Watching Pigeons.
l)y Alice Grantham. Aged 10 Years. Lex
' y munn. Neb. Blue Side.
t . n.w Busv Bee. I would like
to Join the Blue Side, as It Is my favorite
color. I am in the sixth grade at school.
My teachers name is Miss Edwards. I
like her very well. I read the children's
page every Sunday and like It very much.
I think I will tell you of some ptgeons I
have. My father put a can in the chicken
pen on a shelf, nd the other day wnen
he went to get it, there wss a pigeons
nest In it and one egg. A few days later
he looked Into It and there were two eggs
in it. The mother pigeon sits on the
nest every day. When the eggs hatch
I will write and tell you about them.
I hope to see my letter In print and that
Mr. Waste Basket has gone to the war
when my letter gets there.
Annt Ruth's Story.
Hv Leota Hlgglns, Aged 12 Year
Ne-
braska City, Neb. flue cmuo.
As an old woman sat by the fireside
watching the twinkle in the fire,
footstep was heard. A little girl came in
at the door. "Have a good time sliding?"
asked Aunt Ruth. "Oh. splendid," wss
the answer. "Now tell ma a story."
"Alright," wss the reply. Bessie sat
down beside Aunt Ruth.
Here is the story :
One dsy at school we had a spelling
match. Amy Wolf always was at the
head. All of us envied her. I was sec
ond. It was my turn. "B-e-l-e-l-v-e,"
spelled Amy. "What was it?" asked the
teacher. "I spelled 'b-e-l-l-e-v-e,' " said
Amy. "What was It," asked the teacher.
"Tou understood. Ruth?" Amy said,
"B-e-M-e-v-e," said I. for I was lying.
Stories of Nebraska History
(By special permission of the author.
The Bee will publish chapters from the
History of Nebraska, by A E. Sheldon,
lrom week to week.)
The First Homestead
The free homestead law has been called
the most Important act for the welfare
of the people ever passed In the United
States. Under this law any man or wo
man a years old or the head of a family
can have 160 acres of land by living on
It five years and paying about fin In
fees. For the first eighty years of
United States history there were no
free homesteads- The settlers wore
abllged to buy their land. The price
was low, but they were often very poor
and in many cases lost their land after
living Upon and improving It because
ihey had no money to pay for It.
In 1S62 a party, called the Free Boil
party, demanded free homesteads for the
people. In 1864 the first free homestead
bill was Introduced In congress by Con
gressman OaJusha A. Crow of Pennsyl
vania. The people of the west and pr
people everywhere were In favor of the
bill. There was strong opposition to it,
however. The first homestead act re
quired the settler to pay 28 cents an acre
for iris land, and was passed In 1860. This
bill was vetoed by ITesldent Buchanan.
It was not until May , 1461. that the
free homestead act was finally passed
and signed by President Abraham Lin
coln. The law took effect on January
i. im.
The first free homestead In the United
States wss taken by Daniel Freeman on
i 'ub creek in Out county, Nebraska,
about five miles northwest of Beatrice.
I anlel Freeman wss bom in Ohio In 18M,
snd moved with his parents to Illinois
In l. Ha wss Intensely interested In
by Little Folk
BUSY LITTLE BEE IN BOHEMIAN
NATIONAL COSTUME.
TIciryJJTIlt'Zl
"Take your seat Amy and remain after
school." There I stood with my proud
ness. After school I pretended I lost
something. I heard the teacher say,
"Come here, Amy!" I heard the slight
steps of Amy. I heard the pit-spat of
the ruler. Amy came along, stubbed her
toe and dropped her book. I picked up her
book. "Thank you, Ruth." said she
gratefully.
Autumn.
By Grace I.. Moore. Aged 13 Years, Sil
ver Creek, Neb. Blue Side.
The autumn days have come, the ssd
dest days of the year. And all the au
tumn leaves sre falling fast and thick.
The fields and meadows are brown. And
all the flowers are gone except the yel
low goldenrod along the roadside and the
aster In the wood. The robins and the
wren have flown south long ago.
But all through the gloomy day wt can
hear the big black crow with his caw,
caw, caw. The little brook moves slow
as it chatters over its stony way, and
the fields look rich with golden grain.
The little squirrel in the woods creeps
sllghly down and gets a nut or two for
his winter's store. And the wldawaka
owl complains to the harvest moon.
And after dusk in autumn no more we
hear but the faint tinkle of the cowbell
the free homestead bill from the time it
was first Introduced in congress. Year
after year he watched Its progress and
hoped for Its passage and many tlmee
said that he wished to be the first man
to take a homestead. When the free
homestead bill was signed Daniel Free
man was a soldier In the Union army. A
few months later he was given a brief
furlough and cams to Nebraska to look
over the beautiful country, then lying
vacant, for a home. He found the place
that suited him and started for the near
est United States land office, which was
then at Brownsville, Neb., arriving there
December 81, 1SB2. Tho little town was
thronged with settlers, who had come
there to take land. That night there was
a New Year's Kve party at the hotel,
which was attended by all. The new
homestead Si t was to go Into effect the
next day, but ss New Year's was a holi
day, the land office would not be open
until January 2. Mr. Freeman was un
der orders to join his regiment and ex
pected to leave the next day. He told
hU story snd his great desire tu lie the
first homesteader In the United Plate
All the others agreed that he should
have the first chance and with him per
suaded a clerk In the land office to open
the office to open the office a few min
utes past midnight on January 1 for Dan
iel Freeman alone.
Thus It came that Daniel Freeman made
homstead entry number one and after
wards received homestead patent numlier
one for 10 acres on Cub creek near Beat
rice. Thus Nebraska has the honor of
having the first homestead In the United
States. Bines that time over l.OOO.uOO
r-
t , : i
Ui 1
homesteaders have followed Daniel Free- .
man's example, receiving over lrjiVOO.mo
acres of land ss a free Kltt from o-r go - 1
'
Mabel Is a bundle glrL From SO In
the morning until o clock at night sue
sits in a little cage and wraps the mcr
chandlse, the salesmen and saleswomen
sell Into neat bundles for the customers.
At night she stays at home and sews thi
clothee she must wear or sometime
spends an evening at a moving picture
show.
Mabel Is very much the same as other !
bundle girls. She is about IS or 1" year
of age. She Is a very skillfull bundle
girl and her packages are always neat,
they never unwrap when the customer Is
caught In the crush of a crowded street
car and she la quick at her work. Hut
handle girls are plentiful. Them are al
ways nure bundle girls to be bad than
there are Jobs. As a result bundle girl
do not draw very pretentious salaries
Mabel receives :..'' In her pay envelope
each Saturday night, that is all she Is .
worth, because as we said before, bundle
girls are plentiful, the supply Is much
larger than the demand.
Mabel lives with her widowed mother :
and her older sister, who Is a salesgirl In .
, the same store with MabeL She was ,
moderately happy, sometimes, of course.
' she wished for the things other girts ,
have, but she was only a bundle girl and
I she realized that was all she was and
generally she was content with her lot. j
It really wasn't so hard te live on 7.50
a wee, living at horns.
Mabel Taken Mick.
But one day Mabel became sick. She
wss very 111 and for four weeks she was
confined to her bed.
To the ordinary bundle girl working In
the ordinary big department store where
a mere bundle girl was not even given a
thought in tho bustling activity of the
big store sickness would be a serious mix
hap. A bundle girl in the ordinary big
department store is only a very small
cog in the Immense tnarhlnery of the
store. If she falls to appear for work at
the usual hour some dsy her name la
scratched off of the payroll and that is
Bll there is to It.
Tour weeks of sickness would be a se
rlois predicament to the ordinary bundle
girl. It would mean the loss of four
weeks' pay. If not her Job. It would
moan big dot-tor bill, big bills for medi
cine nd count loss other bills. The ordi
nary bundle girl would not know from
where the money to pay these bills would
be forthcoming.
But with Mabel It was different.
For Mabel Is a bundle girl at the Burgess-Nash
store and Is a member of the
Burgcss-Nash Welfare association, Fur
tho infinitesimal sum of 10 cents a
month Mabel retains a membership In.
this association. And that 10 cents a
month and the welfare association pro
tected Mabel in her hour of need.
Asaoclnllon n tireat HsrreH.
The Burgcss-Naah Welfare association
was organised in May of this year. It
was organised under the sponsorship anH
encouragement of Louis Nash, manager
of the store, and during its short term
of life up to date has proven a great
success.
In the constitution of the association
it is stated that "the objects and pur
poses shall be to assist the members in
sickness snd distress, to promote a spirit
of good fellowship and fraternity."
And that Is why Mabel considers her
self so fortunate. During her long Illness
all of her doctor bllla were paid. Dr. a
C. Allison Is chief of the association's
medical staff. And when any member
. , .., in j
tSrfjr. dDcromt.n
W1 attention and the association foots
the bin. .
In addition all drugs which may be
necessary are provided by the essocla-
Hon And arain the association payg as
sn Insurance benefit one-half of the
salary earned during the term of illness.
So thus It was that Mabel had all nor
doctor bills paid, all her medicine pro-
vlded without cost and IS.75 a week, one-
half her salary, paid her. So when she
returned to work, once more healthy and
able, she did not owe a person a cent.
The case of Mabel, the little bundle
girl. Is not the only one the Burgese
Naah Welfare association has recorded
on Its books. Several other similar cases,
others which entailed minor operations,
others not so bad, others far worse, the
as the cattle wander off on the pasture
land and the waters of the rill.
The Raindrop Fairies.
By Leona Walter, Ased 10 Years. Wehoo,
Neb. Blue Side.
Did you ever watch the raindrops
Rscing down the window panes?
How thev chase each other gaily
While you're cross because it rains?
Did you ever stop to wonder
Where each sparkling raindrop gees
. As It quickly flashes by you
And across the sill It goes.
I shall tell you If you listen
How some raindrops on the pane
Help to make the earth more lovely.
And how some go home again.
: By A- E- Sheldon
ernment. Of thea hocnesteadera over
MO.OuO have lived In Nebraska. Nothing
has helped so much In the settlement of
the west as Its free land a One of the
songs sung everywhere after the passage
of the homestead act had for Its refrain
these words:
Come along, corns along, make no delay.
Come lrom every nation, corns from
very way.
Our lands they are broad enough, have
no alarm
For Uncle Sam Is rich enough to give
us all a farm.
Daniel Freeman served his country In
the Union army until the close of the
rtvll war. In IMS. Then he brought his
bride and settled on his Nebraska home
stead. This has remained ever since the
family home. Here their seven children
grew to manhood and womanhood and
hera Mra Freeman livee with children
and grandchildren.
Mr. Freeman died December 30, 19oj.
This first homestead Is a beautiful farm
In the valley where the prairie and timber
land Join. The old log cabin with sod i
roof, which was the first home of the
Freeman family, has long; sinns disap
peared. There Is a brick house and or
chard, and an old freighting road, from
Missouri river to the mountains runs for
nearly a mile through the place, with
rows of giant oottoawoods planted by Mr.
Freeman on either side. On the hill at
one corner of the farm, overlooking the
valley and the freighting road. 4a tha
grave of Daniel Freeman. It Is proposed
that the United Rtstes shall purchase this
first homestead from the Freeman fam
ily and make It a public ;nuic to com
memorete what Is regarded as tha moat
Important law Passed by the United
States and the place where that la w was
f!rt applied
fH M ft Pi- f?.L J'-t-
ri-i'iMt I'm:i, -mutti:i:s !'
BLra'iSS-'NAll WKI.KAUK ASSO
CIATION. rtrrt How, lA'ft to UiKlit Mis Knth
Eberhard, Minx Ktts Iniiui. Micm olta
Jennings, Mliw Tray N-lsm, AIIsm MlUlced
Kubat, MIsm Oiiartnar l.nevaldeen, Mrs.
Anna Walemiaji.
Peoond Row Miss Vdnx. liatloway, W.
H (Irout. Kay 'on1v, 1'aul Sctui.M', M.
lfeUfer. E. B. HraU . .Mrs. Ik rtha True.
Third Row-Miss Nellie McIeniHlt,
Mrs. V. 1. Il.wper, J. H. Powers. A. 8.
RiMh. F. Mori la. V. R. Llpphold, John
Kratise, Mine Mnry Stiirgtvm, MIm 1'iiul
lns Uriffilli. Mis. Mabel Oray Sniilli.
liOWKR PAvn. (lovr.nviNd
IR()ARI, HritUh'S8-NA.sU I'KI,KAIIK
ASHOC'lATUlN.
First Row. From l.eft to ItiKht A. I..
Oreon. pi-enldiMit; Mlse Margaj'et Hutlor,
Mra B. W. Marsh. Mrs. 11 I'. N light.
Hiram T. Joins.
Becond Row J. 11. Taylor trimmer: F.
1 Johnson, aocrwtary; . N. Aiiain.
vice preeiilont; U. A. Weather. T. S.
Kelley, Oeorgs C. Adwers.
association lias cared for. The association
pays the expense of a minor operation
Just as It dors expenses Incurred during
sickness
early All Are .Members. j
When the welfare association was
orgaiUsed .5 per cent of the employes of;
the Burgess-Nssh company became mcni-i
bars. Since then practically everybody
in the store has become a member and
the management of the store has been so
pleased with the success of the orviinl
Satlon that it requires each new employe
to enroll. Everybody belongs, from the
general manager to drivers on the wagons,
from the big buyers to the bundle girls,
from the department managers to the
office boys. Dues range from 10 cents
a week to GO cents a week In ratio to the
salarlos earned.
But the welfare association is not
merely a sick benefit association. It has
still another purpose. That la to promote
a spirit of fellowship and fraternity.
i ojihjo us organisation iwo enieriain-
fcr-.fcr.h"- r-r u-,"t-
f ihna anil A a nru 1. 1 .1 m Mat ..haI It.... h.ll
r--- r :-rz;: . " rr t"
u was vne un
' P1!" ""Id this summer at Nashwood.
The third, the biggest venture of all, Is
i aoneauioa ior production in the near
' future at the Boyd theater. This enter-
i lammem win pe in the nature of a show
that is now being written. It will bo a
corker, declare the members of tho as
sociation who are getting it up. The
actors will all bo members of the associ
ation, a reasonable price of sdmlssion
will be charged and the profits will be
placed In the coffers of the association.
Officers ftf Association.
A. L. Oreen is the pres'dent of the as
sociation. W. N. Adams is vice president,
J. II. Taylor, treasurer, and F. L. John
son, secretary. The following are mem
bers of the board of directors: AV. N.
Adams, O. C. Adwers. Miss M. Butler,
A. L. Oreen, II. T, Jones, F. L. Johnson,
T. B. Kelly, Mrs. W. E. Marsh, J. H.
What
Omaha Theaters
Offer for the Week
(Continued from Page Five.)
by the traditional method of building for
ward from causes to effects. But for
i that other type of story that can be set
I forth most effectively by delving back-
I ward from effects to causes, thi formula
j devised by Mr. Kslsensteln should be of
great value and advantage to future
playwrights.
"On Trial" ss offered at the Brandels
theater four nights beginning Wednes
day, October 13, Including matinee Sat
urday, Is the same perfect company of
players and the Identical massive scenlo
production at the Cohan Urand Opera
(House. Chicago, for the last six months
under personal direction of Messrs. Cohan
and Harris.
Announcement is made of the coming i
to this city shortly of Fisko O'Hara, the
popular Irish actor-singer, In a new play
from the pen of Augustus 1'ltou, sr.,'
enUtled "Kilkenny." No living author1
has contributed more successful Irish!
plays to the stage than Mr. Pltou, who
furnished Rranlan and Oloott with most
of their successes, and la the new O'Hara
play he Is said to have surpassed all his
previous efforts. Tha piece Is filled with
thrilling dramatlo situations, plenty of
lively comedy, and several delightful;
I love stones which reach a happy con
clusion before the final curtain falls. Mr.
O'Hara Is seen at his best In this new
plsy, and will be heard In a budget of
new songs during the course of the play's
action.
j Ham Howe has apparently made a long
leap toward the realization of the Idea
of advanced burlesque In his new pro
d action, which will be seen at the popu
lar layety theater this afternoon at t
o'clock. lie has a new musical pleii
written espressly for his "Kissing Olrl
Icomnanv and d escrlnt I(ns tlwil ha i or
ceded It Indicate that the production Is
complete and bcautiM In every dotall
iThe l.uile.ue Is .hII.O -The K Isalim
I
Taylor, H. A. Weathers and Mrs. K. P
Wiiuht.
Additional committees aro as follows.
VIMTINH.
.Mrs. K. V. Marsli. Mrs. Mabel dray
Smith, James Nri'kerson, Mr. Towns.
HIKMAI, ANl WNTliHTAlMNO.
tiUZTtM
Heriw, Mlns 'l isy NVIhoii.
AliVriimsiNO.
Miss Mary Slurfceon, Y. 10. Grout, Paul
Schaye.
KIN AN OH.
V. C. Wilcox, Sol Friedman. E. S.
Uealo.
AmilTlNO.
John Krause, M. t Priffer.
IKT-Ai-QUAINTHn.
J. U. Powers, liay 'ody, K. C Taylor,
F. Morris, A. 8. Ruth, Mtna Pauline Grif
fith, Mrs. Anna Waterman, M as Beatrice
Shields. Mrs. Hertlm Trim, Miss Haemar
F.tievulriscii. Miss Mildred Kuliet, Miss
I'Mliu (.ialloway. VIIhh Voliia Jennings,
Miss Ktta Dunn, Mr.v Hooper.
COl'UTIISY.
Mrs. K. W. Marsh, Miss Mary Sturgeon,
Miss Mclierniott.
Is a lirrst Sneerns.
'fur Vlraro nssoclallon Is su im
qualiried success," declared President
Uren. "You will not find an employe
of this store who Is not thomuK-hJy sat
isfied that the association Is of great as
alatiince. Thoso who have faithfully puid
In their dues each month and have not
yet received a single penny In benefits
I realise their money is doing double duty
protecting them, and at the same time
their fellow employes
"Our asoclntion does what only two
other similar associations In the country
do. It pays doctor bills and provides free
medicine. That Is a mighty big foaturs
when you stop to think of it. It la even
more Important than tho weekly benefit
of half salary.
"We are satisfied the association is a
success In regard to the sick benefit end.
It Is more of a success when you con
sider the promotion of good fellowship
and the entertainments wo give."
Hospital In Store. '
In co-operation with the Employes' Wel
fars association, the Burgeea-Naah com
pany has Itself provided one or two little
additions for the benefit of the employes.
Maid." It was written by Edward Han
ford snd was deaigned to make a rattling
good show. Five elaborate scenes are
used in Its presentation, two of which, at
least, are calculated to surprise patrons
of the Gayety. Iky Unsky, the part
played by Mr. Howe, la full of the sort
of material that this clever comedian
knows how to do. Beautiful Florence
Mills, the leading woman, will be re
membered for her work lust season with
"Tho College llltis," appears as the
actress. Then there Is Vera Desmond,
Hal I'lnrson, Stephanie Anderson, dainty
Bva Mull. Mildred flllmoro. Harry Pre-
cott,
Charles Moran, Tonl Cortelll. Co
lumbia Trio und Butler Mondeville, A
chorus of twenty-four sprightly girls
will give test to ths many lively musical
1 m .3,S7
ana -
-sa ess i M i - i - . . -S. I
Selle '
Jl
..... jssisiisisss Lit HIHHHHSWi
An emergency hospital hss Ix-eu installed
In the liuiliiliis. To this emergency hos
pital ere rushed employe who become
suddenly III so that they may be Hlvrn
emergency treatment beforo lliey are re
moved home, or to the hospital, a the
case mny demand.
An attendant Is always In hart;e and
a complete medicine chest Is on hanJ.
The emergency hospital does much to
allovlate the sufferings of un employe
suddenly stricken.
In the matter of promoting the fraternal
spirit and making it pleseant for em
ployes about the store, the compmiy has
provided a lunch room and rest room. In
the lunch room the employes bring their
lunrh and the store provides coffee and
cream and milk and sugar without cost.
Thus are the employes able to get a
warm and stimulating cup of coffee when
The
llr JANE MM!AV.
I like it best when surface calm
Is evident, when not a qualm
Ulsturbg the waters; for 'tig then
That warring underneath again
The tides pull strongest, and 'tis so
With me. M life is turbulent
Easy to rouse to full extent
And yet my heart not passing light
Is smoldering, burled out of light.
And when at dawn the waters ebb
I closer weave ray shielding web,
That underneath my surface snow
I'll cherish safe what none may know.
numbers that have been specially ar
ranged for this production. Htsrtlng to
morrow there will lie a ladles dime mst
lnee dally.
The world's greatest mlmlo actor and
impersonator headlines the bill for the
first half of the week at the Empress.
Willie Zimmerman, who Is the celebrated
Impersonator, offers a new and original
novelty entitled "Why Worry About the
War." 11 la Impersonations Include the
kaleur, the csar, the king of Kngland,
emperor of Austria and king of war
rlidcn Belgium. The president of France
snd the great peacemaker. President AVII
son. His changes sre made In full view
of the audience and his Impersonations
are no less thsn wonderful. Monde and
Kelle offer a singing and dancing skit
they most need it. In the lunch room
"Mother" Orirflth Is the chief. She Is of
a kindly, motherly disposition and every
body calls her "Mother." She carries
the affectionate title well for she Is al
ways willing to lend an ear when troubles
nro brought to her and she always gives
a word of sympathy or cheer.
In the rest room a flano player is pro
vided and st almost sny hour of the day
you will find a number of the employes
enjoying their recreation perloda in the
rest room, dancing In the long hallway
adjacent or singing.
"It's a great thing, 'this association."
declares Louis Nssh: "It adds to the ef
ficiency of the store. It has Its direct
benefits to the employes. Its Indirect,
benefits to the company and to Its
patrons. We welcomed Its organisation
and we are proud of its success."
River
snd are true exemplar of song and dan re.
Dolly and Mack will hold up the moeloal
end of the bill on the violin and banjo.
The bill for the first half will be closed
by Charles MoOood and Tales la an
equUibristlo and hand belanatng novelty
entitled "Pastime In a Billiard Parlor."
"The Call of the Sea" Is a beautiful
drama which was taken on the Atlantis
see coast.
A novel bill Is offered for the last hall
of the week, with the Cycling McNutU
headlining the offer. Jerge and Hamilton
offer a singing and comedy talking skit.
Delmore and More offer "Behind the
Hcenes." It portrays the life of the a
parentty h&ppy-go-lucky profession. Lari
dry Bros, have a sensational aerial act.
A beautiful feaure drama la offered foi
the last half of the week In "The Red
Virgin." The cast Includes Helen Eddy,
I C. Bhumway, Robert Gray, Jay Mor
ley, Melvln Mayo, George Routh, Rlo
curdo Ksplno, Florins Oarland and Edytht
Steiiinii. An assorted program. Including
George Ade's latest fable in slang, "The
Through Train." completes the offering
for the week.
"The Stolen Voice." a William A. Biady
production, with Robert Warwick, sup
ported by Violet Horner, Bertrsra Mar
burgh and Frances Nelson, will be pre
sented at the Hipp theater on Sunday
.September lid, only.
"The Explorer." William Homerset
Maughan's famous novel of Central Af
rica, will be presented In photo-dramatic
form at the Hipp theater on Monday,
September 7, for a three-days' engnge
ment by the Jesse l Laaky Feature Tlay
company, with Lou Tellegen. the cele
brated International dramatic star. In tho
tills role. Mr. Tellegen Is supported by
such well-known srtlsts as Jamea Neill.
Dorothy Davenport, Horace B. Carpen
ter, Tom Forman and other members of
the all-star Laaky cast.
More blackened eyes, sandpapered el
bows, stiff knees and sore rib resulted
from the single fight of the cave men in
ths first episode of "'Teas Ever Thus''
than In all previous productions of Mor
osco Photoplay company combined, and
these had Included some strenuous Jack
1-oodon pieces, too. '"Twes Ever Thus;''
stara Elsie Janis, who plays everything
from s phehlatorlo girl to a, Boston bell
of the 'Me. and a stylish New York nov
elist of today. It la the fMntrg attrac
tion at the Hipp theater for eases) days,
beginning Thursday, nijilnjia S.
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