TTTC OMAITA SUNDAY BEE: NOVEMBEIt 22. 1914. 5 B The Busy Bees -:- -:- Their Own Page IT ALL. the Busy Bees were asked to send in a list of .five of their favorite books, the editor believes that the name of "Little Lord Fauntleroy" would appear on every list. Over none auch other book have Busy Bees laughed and cried as over the episode in the life of quaint little Fauntleroy. Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett has written other popular stories for little folks, but none of them are quite no appeal ing as this little fellow. v Little Lord Fauntleroy was not a creature of Mrs. Burnett's imagina tion. No, Indeed. He was her very own little boy Vivian, and the part of the story which deals with his life in England, grew out of the fact that Mrs. Burnett was an English woman. Now Vivian has grown to manhood and will be married this month to Miss Constance Buel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence C. Duel of New York City. Vivian Burnett has always been the center of much interest since it became known that he was the original of his mother's famous book. The picturesque little black velvet suits and white lace collars that fauntleroy used to wear were for a long time the fashion for small boys. These suits were on Vie style of the black velvet ones shown In the famous picture of the two ill-fated little Stuart prlnceB in the Tower of London, before they were put to death by their grasping Uncle Richard. Do the Busy Bees know this story also? It Is most Interesting history. This week first prise was awarded to Mary Findley of the Red Side; 6econd prise to Edith Weir of the Blue Side, and honorable mention to Mar garet Klpp of the Red Side. Little Stories by Little Folk (First Prlxe.) "J , Mountain Climbing. By Mary Findley. Aged 13 Years, 3602 Lincoln Boulevard, Omaha. Red Side. - We spent last summer In Estes Park, Z Colo. One day we planned a ' trip to Hallet's glacier. We ot up at 6:30 - o'clock and by o'clock were ready to Z motor seven miles to an Inn, where tho trail started. There were live of us In tho party. It was nine miles of hard climbing up - a very steep trail, and part of the way "there wasn't any trail at all. About seven miles up there was a beautiful mountain lake. We stopped at a small cottage there to receive lnstruc- - Hons about the way up, for there was no I trail after that. After we had rested -awhile we started up again, but we had 1 Just gotten started when my uncle sud- denly announced that he was too tired to go up any further and that he would stay down and fish. By this time we were so hungry we decided to eat lunch before going on. We eUrted again In about half an hour. 7 On the way up we saw about 400 moun ""tain sheep, were in the clouds and were - above a rainbow. Finally we arrived at the top, very T tired and footsore. The glacier was a wonderful mass of Z Ice, with water In some places and huge crevices In other. I In some ways it was harder coming ' down than It was going up, because it was very steep and there were nothing T but huge boulders. It was very hard to jump from one to another as soma ol I them were loose and the only way to find out which were and which were not. SOUTH OMAHA GIRL BUSY BE IS A - -V- v i r 1 a Eihclyn Bcrgcr : was to jump on them. And another thing 8T- fc 8oo 4. that delayed us was that we were caught In a terrible hailstorm. '- But finally we reached the lake where we met my uncle and then started down on the long tramp to the machine where . (.. w 1 . - .1 . we very manitiuuy low im wi cushions to rest. We were very tired, but very glad that - after having made the trip we broke the I (Second Prise.) Enjoyable Halloween. - By Edith Weir, Age 10 Tears, 4U Dodge street, umana, oiug oito - Hallowe'en night eight of the girls " around our neighborhood dressed up. one as a witch en a broom and the rest as ghosts. 1 We went around te people's doors and ' danced and aang. After we got all the fun out of that we wanted we stopped I. and went over In the lot next door to our house and our chaperons built us a - fire In the place which we had surrounded with bricks that morning. . Each girl had a box of marshrnailows and roasted them. We aU had some sandwiches, top. Thursday and Friday were vacation days, so my two sisters and a playmate . and I dug fireplaces in our back yard. ' Mother said if we would carry our bricks over from the lot Into our yard - we could use some of them for our flre- placea '. .: Thursday night we ate our supper out- side. We baked potatoes and ate them. Friday night we did the same. We en 1 Joyed our supper In the open air very - much. - Z. ' (Hon'orable Mention.) ' A Trip to Idaho. By Margaret Klpp. Age I Tears, Has- tings. Neb. Red Side. Last summer I took a trip to Idaho to visit my Uncle James and Aunt Edith and their two baby boys. At a mining camp In Wyoming two Z Japanese men with a baby girl 11 months old came into the Pullman. The mother 1 of the baby had died and the father was taking It back to Japan. It had very black hair and eyea In Idaho I saw Indians, and a little T way from uncle's house on a high hill some men were drilling a well. They were using a gasoline engine and worked Z day and night. I hove to see my letter In print. u Busy Btt Bhymei. ' By Madeline Kenyon. Aged IS, 9239 Cum I - lng Street Omaha. Blue tilde. - On a dark and gloomy morning, In the month of Lecember, , It was veiy cold and also storming, Muih worse than In the month of No vember. ' The snow was lying on the ground. And the children came out to play. Tub poor children Were at home, safe and sound, While the rich went out for the day. - As soon as the children had had their fun They all ran in to go to bed. . The shining sun Had awakened them to run ahead. So off they ran as fast as they could, And told their parents they would be good. Their parents consented to let them go And run out into the deep, deep snow. Story of a Penny. '. By Edwin 8wanson, 3 South Forty fciyhtn ritreet. South Omaha. Red Side. I ant a penny. My home is way down in the deep mountain rock. One day wben I was playing with my comrades we heard some noise above us. We listened. Soon we saw a big, sharp thing come through the rock and lighted right near lis and piled up. We were then put on an elevator and taken to the surface, and put in a b!g, black car and they sold it was a train car. I ut 1 did not bo-j the car and many others. My car was next to the engine and we heard all the noise and putting it made." Soon we passed like lightning paat the farms. The next day we stoped In front of a building. I was taken Inside the build ing and put inside a machine which flattened me and then put Inside another and then another and so on until I was cone. Then I was taken into a play with the baby and forgot about the candy. All at once the candy boiled all over the stove. Just then her mother came in. "Why, Dorothy! What have you been doing T" Dorothy began to cry. "I was going to make some candy." Dorothy's mother was angry and ahe said. "Oo and get the mop and clean this all up." Dorothy did It very carefully and then ber mother put her to bed and that surely taught Dorothy a lesson. Tom and the Cow. By David Cohen. 141 North Seventeenth Street Omaha, lied Side. Once upon a time there was a man and he had a son whom he called Tom. Tom was kind to people and everybody loved him. One day Tom's father was counting his money and he found out that he was short in money and he said to Tom, "You will have to go and put some money In the bank." One day Tom's father said. "We are going to sell the cow." So they took the cow to the butcher's shop and Torn went Into the butcher's shop and asked, "Do you want to buy a cow?" "Tea," said the butcher, looking out the side window. "How much do you want for that cow?" he asked. "I want a hundred dollars for It," said Tom. "Then take the cow around the back," said the butcher and handed him the money. So they went home happy together. Like Prize Book. By Esther Birrs. Rradahaw. Neb., Aged It. Blue Side. Dear Busy Bees: 1 wih to thank you for my book. I have read It and like tt very well. I thank you very, very much. On Hallowe'en. By Madeline Kenyon, Aged IS Tears, S9 luniing street, Omaha. Blue Side. The orange and black wagon which was driven to two white horses was occupied by many happy children and adults. The two front wheels were decorated In black, while the hind two were decorated In orange. The horses, which were huge In slio, had orange and black ribbons tied to their long white hair. The children who were In the wagon were dressed In orange and black the boys In orange, while the girls were In black. As they were riding through the streets they would often meet groups of children dressed aa witches. When It was getting late they started for home. This Is how a certain group of children spent their hallowe'en, ' To Be Little Lord Fauntelroy's Bride HI nf Jllm Oar School Pictures. By Robert Msson, Aged 11 Tears, MS East Twelfth Street, Fremont, Neb. Hed Side. In our school each grade has a picture taken from some painting, which was painted by some great artist. I remem ber when we first got them I was In the kindergarten and I was quite proud to add my pennies toward buying a picture of "Baby Stuart." by Vandyke. Baby Stuart is so pretty and sweet In his little cap. : I have gono through the grades until I am now in the fifth grade. Our room has the picture called "Saved," by Land- seer. This Is one of his many painting. In which he hss given a dog the best place in the picture. He wns knwn- one of the tet painters of dogs In the world and was an Kngllshtnan. All ths children who like dogs should bo sure and, see his pictures. Birthday Tarty. By ntrline Swsnunn, Age Tears. Forty eighth and W Street. South Omaha. Route J. nine side. My brother's birthday was the Sth of November. He was 10 years old then. His birthday was on a Sunday. Ho had a big party. There were about twenty two children there on his birthday. He had four cakes with candles on them. We lind popebm, Ire cream. We had a nicer time than ever that . day. Wo played run, sheep, run, and we had lots of fun. We played lots of games, too. But we had the party on Saturday because we did not want to miss our Sunday school. I had a party Inst year when I was 7 years old, too. I must close my story now for it Is getting too long. The Three Pip. By Ilnrllne Swanson, A ml S Tears. For- ty-eijthtli and W Streets. Itmiio No. 3, South Omaha. Ited Side. Once upon a time there were three plg. One of them was white, the olherbrown and the Inst one was black. The mother said that she did not have enough to keep them, so she said to the first one, "What kind of a house do you want?" He said he wanted a cabbage house. The 'second one wanted a brick house and the third oiie a mud' house. So the mother built their houses and then she Went away. But first she warned them not to let anyone Into their house because there was a wolf on the hill who hunted little pigs. : When the wolf came down the hill he said, "IJttlo pig, let mo come In." But the little pig answml.. "No! No!" So the wolf did not get a chance to de stroy the little pigs, 1 wish to join the Blue Side. i Thanksgiving. By I.urllle IIIIks. Aaed 10 Tenrs. STO Street South Omaha. Neb. Ked Bide. You csn hoar the turkejs golrl As around the yard thry hotiole, hen tiiey hear you rn? ThAnksRlvIng Thry know syn ttn-y wont be living. The pumpkin have ripened In the sun. And Jnck t rout has been here for his fun. The farmers are picking the sage that hns ripened. And they win he glad when their work Is IlKhtrurd. But tha children are happy when they think of this tiny. For th i'llgrlins Inncird here on their IdlKrinwge way. And this day tho Pilgrims celebrated long ago, To thHnk God for their crope from seeds they did sow. All are very hnppy when they think ol Thankstrlving, All except the turkeys who soon will not t living: Thev would soon have tt'n away 1( they hmt not been tied up early In the day. The Idle Girls. By Mnlillnn Kenyon, Airf d 13 Tears, S22S Cuming streei, mnana, ivco. Blue Side. On a wnrm and shlnv day In a wagon full of hoy, There played many happy girl An their heads wero In ft whirl. These happy, happy girls, Whose neads were In n whirl, Plaved 'till the end of the day, Which quickly parsed away. These Idle girls had nothing to do. White their mothers cleaned and dustce the house nil through. If thev were, anked to hrlp: They would run out with a yelp. Their unhappy mother Worked harder and harder. Till "h grow very thin. And thought her idle girls very mean. She worked and worked. Ull she came to a stop, While her vlrls out doors gave a skip and a hop. This poor .any lav down to rest. And wus buried in her flowery nest SO 44 w M ' CHILDRCNRCCEIVINC-THE-MICHCSTMARKlNMOnC THAN -HALF -THEIR' SUBJECTS' LAST WEEK MVS I C o By UEMtlETTA M. BEES. NC12 upon a time there lived I na town a man engaged In another line of business, who suddenly and without warning bloomed forth aa a vocal teacher. He taught for ssv- grooery store. The next day I was given eral seasons with mora op leas aucceaa. to a little girl and she dropped me and , and one day there came to his studio a I rolled Into the gutter. The next day talented young girl, possessed of a lovely I was swept up and put Into a corner J lyrlo voice wide In range and unusually with paper and other dirty thing I sweet In quality. Teacher probably did don't know what become of my friends! the usual things, gave her studies and and comrades. When I was next found J pieoea. and maybe now and then changed WM r ' oy. no iooa me noma or corrected something, no hodv know. exactly, but at last came the momentous day when the young lady was to make her musical debut. Beside the lovely voice she had looks and charm, and her many friends, (for of course she was Im mensely popular), were all tiptoe for the great event Finally the night arrived. The recital hall was filled with the friends, the merely curious and the musically inclined. The young lady appeared, prettier than ever in her dainty new dress, but what did she do when she sangT By the charm of her personality, her talent and her remarkable easurance, she managed to put the spirit of the song across the foot lights. But what a poor, Indecent, un clothed spirit It was for, alas, the tech nic of her art wasn't Her breath con trol was not so bad, and her enunciation In the main waa fairly good, although the only vowel she could sing on a high tone was long I. But what about voice placement tone coloring, evenness of de velopment and the attack, which was al ways made by a portamento, or. In other words, a scoop, starting on a long tone and sliding up to the desired one, and musically In bad favor, what about these and a number of other things pupils are supposed to know before they are pre sented in public? She received a great deal of applause, however; many flowers were passed over the footlights, and afterward her friends crowded around and pressed congratula tions upon hor. As a charming young lady she was a success, but as a musi cian hardly. Now here ars two tragedies, one a man, who is probably a perfectly good man In some other line of busi ness, who is not making a success as a vocal teacher, no matter how many pu pils he may have, and the other a con fident young girl who has a lovely volee which Is gradually being spoiled by care less treatment. Verily, one who teaches vocal work assumes a big responsibility, larger than that of anv other professional musician, for in this case the instrument is not mechanically made, but divinely given. One cannot get a new one, when it Is gone. And, as for pupils, sometimes assurance Is a dangerous thing. One does not consider and compare, when one is positive. And the pity of it all Is that this is not one case, which one may mention and deplore, but rather only an Illustration of hundreds which are happening all over the musical world. There are other cases where people pose as pianists who have been abroad and studied with high sound ing names, and yet who can not play two hands together, or get off of the pedal when the harmony changes. There are vocalists who are so busy making tones at they forget they are singing a song, and unlike the girl In the above fairy tale they leave out the spirit of the song, and merely present the technical much the same at a would be at a ball, for people who were not able to be present sent their party clothes to represent item. There are some who sound pretty well, but for goodness sake do not look at thorn. " ." t loo late yet for musical ptople and scoured the green off me. Boon I was clean, but it did hurt me, and he kept me for the rest of my daya I . bad better close aa my letter Is getting long. Kind Little OirL By Ruth Smith,. Aged 11 Tears.- R. P. D. No. i. Box M, Bancroft, Neb. Red Side. Once there was a little girl whose name was allce. She was a poor little girl. Alice was 10 years of age. Her father waa dead and she was alone with her mother. One day her mother took alck and she could not go to sohool because she had to take care of her mother. Her mother did not eat for two days and at dinner she ask.d Allce to get some soup for her. So Alice went from house to house, but no one had soup, so she thought she would have to go without any. But ahe went to one more house and there a lady lived and she was very glad to help Alice. After Alice told her about her mother. Allce waa very happy as she carried the soup to her mother. The next day ber mother felt much better; then every day little Allce would carry the soup to her mother until she was well. Then Allce and her mother were happy again. So it helps the Whole world to be kind. The Siitine Madonna. By Mary Anderson, Aced 12 Tears, 82M Maple Street Omaha, Neb. Red Side I read what you said about writing of pictures I have seen In art galleries and other placea - I like the one called "The Blstlne Madonna," by Raphael. It represents the Virgin supported on clouds and carrying the child, Jesus, in her arma On one side Pope Status II kneels In supplica tion, on the other side kneels Saint Cathrine, and below, the two famous cherubs, of Raphael, are leaning. This picture was painted aa.an altar piece for the church of Ban Sisto at Placensa. and it was finished just before Raphael's death. I hope I have mada It clear enough to give you a mental picture of it Naughty Dorothy. By Fern McCoy, aed 10 Tears, 68 North Thirtieth Street Blue Side. Dorothy had been naughty all day. She pulled the baby's hair and when her mother told her to do anything she would pout Dorothy's mother told ber to take care of the baby for She was going down town. After her mother had gone Dorothy said, "Now I will get into mischief " no sue goi upon me cnair ana louna i clothiiia This is ine syrup uiu sugar. r.ow ior a aeiue. musical as It ho she went and got a kettle. Slio put the sugar in the kettle and poured the syrup upon it and set it on the stove t make some candy. She thought wlillu the candy waa. cooking she could go and play. So li wen'. t to do the same thing and to look Into their own work and see tt It Is technically and musically clean. If It Is discredited musical inspectors will magically appear and tell them so of their own accord. If they do not appear, more cleaning should be done, and then If they do not some other kind of cleaner tried. It Is a good schema for everybody occasionally to do some Individual Introspective, careful comparative thinking, to see what others do that they do not and what they themselves do that they should not. It Isn't often that Omaha has two such excellent artists In song recital In thi same week as George Hamlin and Qer vllle Reache. In fact, hearing Mr. Ham lin the day before anybody else rather spoils one for the second person, no mat ter whom he or she may be. Likewise such an accompanist as Mr. Whlttaker spoils one In a similar way. Not that the writer did not enjoy Madame Reache, for her voice is exquisite and she is a wonderful artist but to be an interna tional singer, it seems that a person should be equally conversant with tilt language of at least two or three nations, and English la not only the language of one country, or two, but also the lan guage of the country in which Hmt Be ache's husband makes his living, and the writer was somewhat surprised that a singer who has been In the United States as much as Mm. Reache, and so close' y connected with it, should attempt to! sing In our tongue and use our language so poorly. It hardly seems fair to tho audience. Contrast the perfect French and German of our compatriot, Mr George Hamlin. If our singers find It possible to sing with such perfect enun ciation in the foreign tongues. It is no more Impossible for foreign singers to master ours. The writer has learned that Madame Reache and her accompa nist had never sein each other unt.l tit day of the concert That was not fair to the artist, to the accompanist, to the audience nor the local manager. It U only one of the Instances in whloh bland New Tork managers think they can put over almost anything in the middle west, and that anything will do. But nobodv would stand for it In New York, and slnos our money Is the same and Just a good as they get in the metropolis. Omaha shoe ' have the same kind of consideration. The more the writer thtnka about it. the more it seems like s dirty trick, and one which the artist, the accompanist, ths manager and the audiences should not condone. We mav not have so many artist recitals as New Tork City, but we may ba Just as par ticular. Bo it Is hardly fair to Judge an artist who may slide off any, or forget when subjected to such Inconsiderate co. operation. v The San Carlo Grand Opera company, which visits Omaha, December 10 11 and 12. is at present giving a two weeks' opera season in St. Louis under the man agement of the grand opera committee of that city. This committee Is composed of some twenty leading business men who are trying the experiment of an opera season at regular theater prices, with a view to having a permanent sea son annually, with perhaps their own opera house and many other lovely things In connection with It That their ef forts are meeting with success is amply proven by the fact that for the opening night the house was not only told ut but hundreds of people turned away Think of tbat for a grand opera per formance. Homer Moore, the crltlo of the St. Louis Republic, says this Is sn un precedented occurence. Clippings of the critical reviews of the' operas performed fh St. Louis the last week have been handed to the writer, and she has been more than amased at the lavish praise which is being bestowed upon this opora company by even the most critical. Musicians of authority speak In unstinted praise of the prin cipals of the entire cast, and of the orchestra. Chevalier Angelinl, the con ductor, Is one of those unusual musicians who conducts for the most part without score, and his Interpretations are said to be dramatic to a degree, and to assist the singers to the utmost In all their ef forts. He amased the St Louts critics oy nis intimate and complete under standing of these tremendous master pieces. Carrie Jacobs-Bond will give a recital of her own songs on Mondsy evening, January IS, 1815. at the North Side Chris tian church, Twenty-second and Lothrop sireois, tor the benefit of the organ fund Mrs. Bond Is Immensely popular In Omaha ana undoubtedly has more personal friends than any other artist who visits the city. . , Recent word from Stanley Letovskv. the Omaha youth who has been wtnninn musical honors In Berlin by his onera and other compositions, and who was recently married there to a German soprano, In dicates that he will not bring his brlda to America for a visit with his parents and friends here, until next summer. He is. busy with his publisher at present, and tho war makes traveling uncertain and inconvenient at best, so the young couple have postponed their Intended Christmas visit here. Mr. Letov sty's bride was mi.. Antonla Dicfke, who sang In conoert which he directed. Mesleal Notes. Henry Cox announces a nuhlln sal of the Onuhii Svmnimnw tha'itli Kb9.. heJ. Monday evening in r? h . t H ot th" 0naha School of ,VM"'"" iiinirumenis, seventeenth and Karnam, at SU6. Mr. Cox will read a pa per on the symphony before Beethoven. Miss Marie Mlkova, an Omaha young woman who has spent the last four year" as a pupil and assistant of Wagar Swayne .arl?' w." ,lv" l,lno ""-'""J at the . .... iiiun-n on i uesnay even lug. November 24. Miss Mlkova will r. """i "w Mine. Louise urmsby, V.. 'f.,,u Mm" oorgium, accompanist Miss Mlkova will play the Beethoven fconata opus 67. several Chopin numbers, a group from Havel and Mendelssohn, Weber and Lisst snd the (')mnln a ti.. I'olonalse. Mme. Ormsby, who has been ' r in me musical con servatory of Grand Inland college, will assist with an aria from "ler Krel srhuta, ' by Weber, and a group of mod ern selections. Miss Grace Louise Ware, who has re cently opened a studio in the Karbach block, has formed a Wagner study class for the purpose of studying "The Nle belunKen King." The first meeting will be held on Monday morning, November 23. at 10:30 o'clock at her studio, when Miss Ware will preface the course with a talk upon Richard Wagner and his art principles. The following pupils of Luella Allen will be heard In recital at her studios, Saturday, November ill, at 4 p. m.: How ard Allen, Frank Falkner, Miss Clark, Robert Mickel. Miss iiaer. Miss Gaines, (iordon MeAuley, Mls Wenger, Milton Barmettler, Mixs Frances Wilw.n, M as Cornelia Cookrell, Madeline Schnecken buruer, Mixs Gaines and Mr. llanaan. The December recital will be Saturday, the 12th, at 4 p. m. Tho Lyre club announces the following program for their free noon musicals at Jean Glllxrt Jones' studio, lsn4 Km main street, this week: Monday, Mr. Marcus Nielson, baratoue: Tuesday, Jean Gilbert Junes, pianist: Wednesday. Mlsa Kvelvn uanson, vioun.si; inursuay, no program. Thanksgiving day; Friday, Omaha High ncnoci uiee chid. Miss Luella Anderson, at her violin re cital December at the First Baptist church, will have the axslstsnce of Mr. Slgmund Landsberg and Mr. J. II. Strains. Miss Minna Meyer, who haa recently returned from several years in musical Work abroad, will give a song recital De cember ( at the Toung Women's Chris tian Association auditorium. Mr. Uands berg will assist. Mlas Meyer sang in opera and concert while in Europe. Florence Basler-l'almer has moved her studio from the Haldrlge block to 1Mj7 Farnain street. This change affords her additional facilities and room, which was much needed. BUX.MB TAJIK. Blghtk . Harold Smith. John Bohan. Helen Schellberg. Blghth A. Irene Holler. Ruth Gillespie. Albert Curry. Alvera Luflman. I areata B Charles Mnrraln. Helen Hock. Leonard Thlessen. Ssvsath A. l .ualj n lienaon. Hemlee Clarkson. Ernest Kltner. Hatel Grant I.lis e l.lndmlre. Helen Spencer. Knrl Kiahy. August Wirts. ' re 'raylor. lath B i. tick man. John Jenkins. Herman Swoboda, Sixth A Ruth Madden, (..extrude Thlem. trson Wilbur. . Krlstina Jeppesen. Robert Planok. Doris Mitchell. Willie Barbe. Wilbur 2erue. Mvrtie Jackson, lifts B; Marguerite Groves, (.rare Sanderson, rifth A. Florence Rich. Waldo Watklr.a. Irene Sorensen. reorth B. Irving Hansen.. Nette Huth. . Nondoa Jameson. Irma Savage. Elisabeth Vallandlngham, fourth A. George Bruner. Florence Hailer. M Idred Healy. Vera Leach. Edmond Slromberg. Ruth Swerdflger. Helen Purcell. KIX.X.EB Till. a. Natalie Anderson, I-ewls Dlmlck. Fiances Harmon. Thira A. lllard Bailey. Dorothy Cosh. wntDSOm. Blgutu A Lin isilna Ander nen. cm Beavers. Ruth Cooper. No.a File. Ruth liatteroth. louiae Oi lman. Murthena leueock. Atsuiice Street, l lilllp Wi'iliiinn. Mlluied WuhiCord. Seventh A. niailHii r.sher. I'ona KniiHisher. Emily Hoidrege. suva B. Ml in red Dunham. Marguerite reliefer Gludya Stanley. Sixth A. feivera Anderson. Alton ilortff. limn iiowes. Gladys Heeves. Helen Riley. BeUlall SuudvIL truth A. Guinge lisng. Iieien Krtekaon. Mary t.uteile t ItSSlllllllOIIS. Jeun Hampton. Aldiich Huuicke. Kieanur .Newoianck Alice Fuf. Geraldino Sknnlck. Hobrrta Tnmblo. Orlando Smith. Herbert Woodland. ruarth A. Agneti Honan. Myrtle Anuerson. Third A. NiUijone Corey, Mary Oetty. Helen Cox. Sue Dade Read- Inger. Eleanors Grobeck. Luieit iv.ng, v muv lu..wom, Hsieilo t Itotuo. I'oil.iu f.uBUuiy, Veruu Vauuu. t w a. J. ii. ma cuiiiist, Jiu.tit w lumeitian. to . bM k f.ilull iikklT, Amy iio,x.ii, i-.IIKaieill iiunell, Joi.ii tiel.ing, ImjIM LajUuIIi, liene Lei li. kuu at. IWauo r.liintt, lieu l lul'noll, Floia Aiarxh, i'iuai-viii l'utton, K-tnei' 1'eteiaou, liliuur Poluaoii, J'.thel Stanley. lxth A. Mu. on tsarlow, Ned Uuiko, Kstellu Cu.len, . I'oiolliy laiuela, Florence GuUjJirun, Clarence Guntlier, Adi ee Hamilton, Melon IlnuKiand, Kd,ur Moraman, Dorothy SSust, fifth 8. Gladjs Brown, Clarence Kartman, Edward Gropp, Sara Smeatn. Maurice Wells, fifth A. Leonard Lccdom, Haiel T.tndhloom, Holen 1Mer. Wayne Pope, G en W lliums, fonrth B. Horothv Kellogg, Helen Montmorency, Me A. Thoelecke, ronrth A. Violet tvfet. lrnv FMoPe, Lie lie H'nle. Stanton Vennedv, Vald Vlrhaelaon, Tvr"th" '"'rman, Susie Ha-ria, Meta Watt. itoniia Tliuu SV, FreuericK Aldous, James lJum.an, Clye Pol. Helena llonorden, Lucile I arson, A.lld.eu Tliatcher, Third A Dsn EgLert, I'hliip Vl:indler, Everett Bpeed, jean Jewel. BAVCXOrT. rifruiu a. Joe liiiwsa, Lloyn McKlroy. Seventh B Mlmred Uvme, Id ward H.tmbck. Seventh A. L il. an moz, Ireno Closaon, Mario Kcdariiy, Agnes Mr-Cabo, Arvllle Menard, Mamie Nalherff, ' John Seniard. rtxth a. Ilesaie 10 vans. Myrtle Jenccn, John Karnett. Kllrsbeth R'chlclles Marie Seheef. Vl'th B. lvuit Clements. Charlotte Polan, Kleanor Rosket, P- it. r.tclilelteu. rifth A. 'i oi ity itoberts, Allce Sebmolenberg ronrth B. lAu.iae lluhatka, John tlonatng. loorte A. Kenneth Allan, Ottilia Kinder, Dorothy Rahn. V Tfl B. Radallne Baxter, Margurot McCabe, ' Catherine Sctuipp, Mary Woodcook. rhlrd A. Clint Hyatt. Irene Nelaen, Joe McMnn, Myrtle Westanher. be so- Deur little BABY was won by Ruth Anderson, 3613 Franklin St., Omaha, who Bent us 1792 of her pictures cut from the Bee. Now comes UOLE Such a stylish, dressy little doll you never saw her etiuai she nas a pinl: dress, pink shoes, pink hat, pink cheeks. She's just a little pink dream, and sweet enough to eat. Luella will be given Tree to the little girl, under 19 years of age, that brings or mails us ths largest number of doll's pictures out out ot the Sally and Sunday Bee before 4 p. m. Satur day, Xoveinber 88. , Her picture will be in The Bee every day this week.' Cut them all out and ask your friends to save the pictures in their paper for you, too. See how many pictures of Lucile you can get, ii . . ami dc suro to turn them in to The Bee office be. fore 4 p. m., Saturday, November 23. If you don't win thla Dollla. perhaps you can get one next week. Only one doll will be given to any one person. p ' W I You can see "Lucile" at Myers- Dillon's Drug Store, at 16th and Farnam Sts.