TTIE OMAHA SUNDAY. NEKi DECEMBER 6, 1914.
It-B
Busy Bees - -:- Their Own Page
LITTLE boys and girls tr apt to be much the same, whether their
parents are rich and dwell In beautiful places or whether the
live In humblier circumstances. Especially when the are rery
young is there little difference. Little John Jacob Astor VI, son
of the late Colonel John Jacob Astor, one of the Tlctlms of the
Titanic disaster, Is shown tn this picture as he Is toddling about the paths
of Central park on one of his daily outings.
- Just like all other mothers, young Mrs. Astor. believes that fresh air is
the best preventive against ull ills, and arranges it so that her little son
spends the greater part of his time out of doors, regardless of the condi
tion of the weather. By his father's will, a trust fund of $3,000,000 waa
created for little John Jacob VI, but even that would not be sufficient to
make him happy unless he is well and healthy, like all our little Busy Bees.
The editor has received an article on "The Eskimos" )roni Palmer, Neb.
No name appeared on the letter or envelope, but It will be held until the
Busy Bee who wrote it corrects the mistake. '
This week, first prize was awarded to Ines Roberts of the Blue Side;
second price, to Eunice Nelson of the Red Side, and honorable mention to
Howard Mattox of the Bine Side.
Little Stories by Little Folk
l:
(First Priii,
Turkey and Pumpkin.
By Inn Roberts. Aged 12. 4001 Charles
Street, Omaha. Blue Bide.
Mr. Farmer was laying to his wife, "I
muwt fatten up those turkeys so we wtll
have a nice, fat one for Thanksgiving."
Tho chickens and turkeys overheard
what the farmer said, so the chickens
Hid they would keep out of the way of
Mr, Farmer ao one of them would not
boTriade into a chicken pie.
But the turkeys were proud and they
wanted to be useful, ao one turkey, who
was very proud, ate na much as he could
got hold of ao he would be the one to
get, skilled and eaten on Thanksgiving.
He told Miss Pumpkin about it, and ahe
alJ, "Maybe I will be made Into a
imiqpkin pie. I heard that one of us will
be a' pumpkin pie and I do hope It is me
because I do sowant to be useful."
"Well, goodbye. Miss Pumpkin: I am
going to see Mr. Sharpedgo (meaning the
axe) and ask him If he knows who is
going to be the chosen one. (low I hope
It Is me." v ' t. t
So Mr.-Turkey went to where Mr.
Sharpedge'' lived, and Mr. Turkey told
him all about It And, sure enough, on
Thanksgiving Mr. Bharpedge cut off Mr.
Turkey's head and he waa roasted In the
oven.
Miss Pumpkin., was made Into a pump
Kin pie. ' i ;'
Mr. and Mrs. Farmer sent an invitation
over to the, Browns.-who, were very poor
and would only have one slice of . bread
apiece. The Browns : necepted th lnvW
tntion. They were very busy getting
ready Thanksgiving day. ' They aoon came.
The dinner was ready and they sat down
at the tabto. First they, gave thanks to
God. And you never saw such happy faces
as those Browns had.' -
They all enjoyed Mr. Turkey and Mies
Pumpkin pie. 'i
After dinner the enildreri eat "down and
told Thanksgiving stories and tlie grown
folks talked. The happiest people there
were Mr. and Mrs. Farmer, who had
made some one else happy. . ." S
Heir to the Astor Millions
(Second Prise.)
My Vacation, Tripv ; j;
ce Kelson. 1919 NorthTwi
By Eunice Nelson. 1919 North -Twenty-fifth
Street, Omaha. Bed 8hJe. ',
Last year, papa," mamma and X went to
Excelsior Springs, Me, on a vacation.
Excctelor Springs has the best , water, J
ever drank. ..
- One morning when we were -eating
breakfast a girl about my age cams up
to mamma and asked her If I could
play with her and bor sister. Mamma
suid, "Yes," so we played aU the time I
wei there.
Every morning before breakfast we got
up and had a good drink of sulphur
saline.
On the Thursday before we started
home, aa I was running across the street
to dinner a bicycle ran into me.
T was all right that afternoon, but I
lwid a bandage around my arm. I could
take a walk to the spring, anyway.
The girls I had played with were so
nlrn that one gave me a whip and the
other gave me a lamp that had candy.
1 wanted to oome home because I had a
vhiymate here In Omaha I wanted to see.
v hi ..ih a good time that I hope we
can go again.
(Honorable Mention.)
. Santa is Coming. '
By Howard F. Mattox. Aged S Tears, 824
- South Fortieth StrVet, South
' , Omaha. Blue Side.
' T love the Christmas time.
When Kanta comes, he peeps around.
'When lasy boys are not asleep he looks
very sad indeed, for he loves good boys
and girls who are fast asleep.
The stockings he fills high, then says
good-bye to ull the good children fast
asleep.
Trip to Colorado.
By Evelyn Burnea, Aged lo Tears, Lyons,
Neb. Blue Bide.
I am going to tell about my trip to
Colorado. I have not time to tell about
atl the things 1 saw out there, but I will
tell about my trip to the mountains. I
went up to tho mountains In the train.
"We were up 4,873 feet abov sea level,
but It did not seem that high. I got sick
when we were In the mountains, but I
got all right again. There was a big
Btream flowing by the train when wo
were going up. There was also a little
animal by the train and he would not
get off of. the track. Some of tho men
got him off after a while. " I hope Mr.
Wastebasket is on a call away from
home. - ' ,
( Auto Troubles.
By George Bal. Aged 8 '' Tears. 181i
North Twenty-seventh Stret, Bouth
Omaha. Blue Bide.
One day we started for - Millard, going
by way of Center street. When we were
out a way, It looked like rain, so we
turned on the Oifford road and were go
ing home. By the time we got to Q
street It had cleared , up, so we thought
we would go to Millard then.. When we
were within about a mile, the tire camp
off. . We put on a new tire and went on
for about two blocks when the second
tire blow up.- We had no other tire, so
wo had to go on the rim till we got to
Millard. - At the garage in Millard, we
bought two new onee and so got borne
quits safely. . , . ,
Thanksjjmnj in Germany.-
By Mildred Jens. 180,1 Hayes Street,
Columbus,' Neb. Blue Side. .
In Germany they do not feast They
go to church, and thank God for things.
People from Hie lowest class to the high
est class would go to church. The small
ohlldren would go to church,' too. They
do not hold Thanksgiving day as a day
of feasting, but aa a day of prayer. They
were ever, thankful. .
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'; .'Busy Bee Letter.
By "Vivian Bolton, Macedonia, la., Age
--k?J'Taair. .Red Side.7 '
1 would like to Join the Busy Bee slub
and the Bed aide. How are -the-Busy
Bees? I am fine and hope they are too.
How . do the Busy Bees like their
teacher? I. liked" tnyteadher tin Hee
name was Leora Graham, but we are
going to get another one. We are hav
ing a week' Vacation new. I have one
sister. Her -name Is Tr elma. She It 4
years old. Well I will dose, but I hope
Mr. Waste Basket is asleep when my
letter goes by, as it is my first letter.
Moves to Omaha.
By Ruth Harman Stewart, Aged 8 Tears,
iWi Lincoln Boulevard, Omaha,
Neb.-vBlue Bide.
' I have not written for a long time. I
read the Busy Bee page every Sunday. !
I got excellent in deportment for the first
time and papa gave me a dollar. On my
report card I got four "goods ' and four
'fairs," and two "excellenta." I have
betn living down tn Tecumseh, and now
I live in Omaha, at 8408 Lincoln boule
vard. Since my tetter is getting long, I
wUl dose. I hope J win a prise.
The'Xonesome Girl. t
By Gertrude Altmann, A red 13 Tear, SOS
Pitkin St. Fort Collins. Colo. Red Bidet.
It was early in September and the wind
was howling and blowing alt day and
night, way out in the mountains at Bates
Park, Colo. ,
But in the morning all was still and
snow began to fall. There waa a small
cottage among the rocks and trees in
which lived a little girl with her mother
and sister. The sister had to leave them
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4.
JOHN JACOB ASTOR VI.
that morning and the pnow waa ' still
falling thick and fast,, and nothing oould
he seen around them. But in the ether
part of the world where people were with
their friends they knew nothing - about
1 2
this little girl who was left so lonesome
But toward morning the bright aun came
out and the mountains and pines shone
as If they were covered with eflver. . This
made the little girl happy again.
7
CHILDREN'RECCIVINOTHEHIOHE5TMARK-IN-MOnt
THAN UALF THEIR SUBJECTS-LASTWEtR;
Snghth B.
JxjukIh Jjunn.
Frederick Hoffman.
Louvetita Lawless.
KtirhtB A
Irlaliel Reldy.
Jbie Watson.
Seveatli A.
Ivuun iiawklns.
Nellie Jeesop.
Lillian Kagsdale.
Xtile RaMnussen.
Anna ftangl.
Silxth
wttmr (jlenger.
Alexander McKie.
SJlxth A.
J liiri y Hergo.
l.ui ilia Parry.
Willis Poole.
KllZttbeth Lowell.
Harold Tayler.
Irene Timme.
0ar Wtttlake.
rtfta a.
Lydiu t lesher.
Heatrlce Jackson.
Kmery Morse.
loprlon W'atdon.
Fifth A.
inria I'hrlstenson.
Paul Collina
lorothy Kernan.
Hcrlrt Nelson.
Kuith Olson.
Jacob PolUrd.
Valerie Ruhr.
Fonrt B.
Lyl Spain,
'vurta A.
Ellinor Fanning.
MilUna Flelaber.
VHIrd A.
Txls Oorni.
Mabel Jackson. -
Hilda Christensen.
Zlrkta A.
I Kogal.
Ktta Uroasman.
Jieolo Snitxer.
KEX.Z.OSC
SoTentb B.
l-tber Kutleman.
- laurenee linge.
Helen Vancura.
vnth A.
Martha Cohen.
Kdna l-ay.
Kva Frliacber.
Sixth B
Philip Ablen.
Raymond Kuxard.
Wcaiey Bell.
.Sam Kills.
Mary Frieda.
Abe Greenberg.
Jaxib Hirsrh.
Louis Israel.
Bessie Kaplan,
lit u ben Kohn.
luls Kaufman.
Mervln Iiurltaen.
Harry Mendelson.
Paul Peterson.
Para Rosenblatt. '
Philip Roaenbloom.
Ii tlce Smith.
Albert Talmoo.
Sixtk A
Kthel Petersen.
Charles Fox.
I-M win Brewer.
Harry Cohen.
fifth A. .
Marie Powell.
Ida fchafton.
Mantaret WUllams.
Temrtb k.
Jacob Brooksteln.
Bertha Ooldteln.
Bn Mlnkln.
Uury Muakowlta,
Ksther Poiaahnlk.
Joseph Savoca.
Lllii Btoler.
raird A.
lui Kaplan.
Annie Cutler.
Isadora Weiss.
Bam Zalirt.
TKAiar.
Eighth A.
Ruth Moj er. '
Lillian I.w8on.
John Wltae.
venta A. -
Harold Prohaska.
Mary Ptejskal.
Ueorge Walker.
BUta B.
Klmer Baatlani
Jerry Vanecek.
Anton Vagner.
lata A.
Mery Bruner.
Ada Dodrlll.
Vlncenaio
" Flnnoeliiarrlo.
Ethel Iushman.
Anna Vaguer.
Charles tiafranek.
Hurman Torney.
Herbert Klauachle.'
snfth B.
Alma Anderson.
Frieda Andersen.
Walter ilaaon. '
Nettie Jullano.
Iixxie Kluli.
Agnes Kutscher.
Mark Lambert.
Anton Rychly.
Raymond Hebron.
John Bhramek. '
Anton Houkup.
Alloa Van leusea.
Henry Victor.
Ladislav Vodicka.
Anton Voslcka.
rifth A.
lrant Aslleford.
f'lnrence Baatlan.
KJnar Hansen,
lieona Knott.
Mildred Proliaska.
Bam Roma.,
Tourta B.
Ksther Hansen. '
Haxnl Wii kenberg.
Fl.,reno AndKmen.
Anton HTejMkal.
Jennie iHjyal
lunma JJarlk.
TBATJf.
eveuta M,
Ed Welch.
WTIBTIMSOB.
ris-hth a
ChiUlma Anderson
Vest a Beavers.
Ruth Cooper.
Nola Fife.
Kuth Hatteroth.
Louis Herlng.
Heyward Leavitt
Kills Mann.
Louiso Hitman.
Marthena Peacock.
Walter Hundell.
Philip Wellman.
Mlldwd Wohlford.
entk A.
Kmliy Holdrege.
Marjorle Bmltli.
lata B.
11 Hired Dunham.
Marguerite Schafer.
Blxth A.
til ail ys Reeves.
Helen Riley.
Reulah Hundell.
Minnie OJaen.
Klvera Anderaoa.
i'harmlan Lewis.
Fifth B.
Ray Palmer.
Arnold fctrnor.
Fifth A.
Helen Krickson.
Mary Eatella
Fltssimmons.
Aldrlch Hanicke.
Fred Lamotta.
Oenevlev Ortman.
Alice Kuf
Hoberta Trimble,
roarxk A.
lona Florins.
Holveg Hansen.
Mary Boyland. ;
Agnes Konan.
ratrd B.
Ueorge Carlson.
Aksei fwanaon,
Taird A.
Italph Mess.
Lucille Ktx,
" Priscillai was won by Alice Roberts, 4001 Charles St.,
who sent us 1089 pictures. She is 8 years and attends
Franklin School. " - )
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The second doll was won by Marie Conrad, 527 Decatur, with
875 pictures. She is 5 years old and Attends Franklin School Kin
dergarten. Mary King, TOO JT. 41st St., waa third with 752 pictures. She
U 7 years' old and attends Saunders School, 4th Grade.
The little girls worked so hard this week that we added two
evtra dolls; the 4th one for Edith Sanberg, 2012 Charles, who had
637 pictures and the 5th doll to Lucile Anderson, 1604 N. 84th St.,
who had 031 pictures.
3 MORE DOLLS
For Our Busy Little Bees
EDITH, MERLE and CATHLENE
Edith is tall and stately
and has u charming disposi
tion, bo kind and gentle and
sweet; that's the way she
looks, anyway, and you will
think the same when you
look into those deqp "brown
eyes of hers. Of course, only
one littlo girl can win Edith,
so we are giving Merle and
Cathlene as second and third
prizes. They are not quite
so big and pretty as. Edith,
but you will be., surprised
when you see how nice they
really are.
These dolls will be given free
to tba little girls, nndax 11 years
of age, tbat bring or mall us the
largest number of dolt's pictnrti
out out of tba Daily and Sunday
Baa before 4 p. la., Saturday, De
cember 13.
Edith's picture will be in
The Bee every day this week.
Cut them all ,out and ask
your friends t.- sav e the pic
tures in their paper for you
too. Soe how many pictures
of Edith' you can get, and
be sure to turn them iu to
The Bee office before 4 p. m.,
Saturday, December 12.
It you don't win on of
these Dollies perhaps you
can fret one next week. Only
one doll will be given to aay
one person.
You can sec Edith at the
D. F. Corte Furniture Co., 24th and Farnam
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IXTM ANNUAL
AZAAR
Christmas.
ait
OF THE CHURCHES
December
7th to 19th
TPIIE handiwork of hundreds of Omaha's prominent church
A workers will be displayed. These will be offered for sato
over the counters, temporarily constructed around tho fountain
and in the court of The Deo building, during the week days;
from morning until night. The beautiful linen pieces, useful ,
and ornamental embroidery work, serviceable wearing apparel,
art goods and bric-arbrac, as well as delicious pies, cakes,
doughnuts, candies and other eatables, have not traly been made
by these faithful women but they will seo that every stitch and
piece is sold by themselves.
These church fairs .are conducted solely for the purpose of
; raising money to defray tho expenses of the different churches;
no one individual derives any recompense for their labor, except
-, the satisfaction that what they do is freely given to further pro-
mote the glorious and noble work of the most Holy institution,
the' Church. The use of tho building for the fairs is donated by
the management of tho The Dee and all publicity through the
the columns of this paper is given free. The churches arrange
the decorations so as to make tho bazaar as attractive and com
fortable as possible for the public to lend their patronage.
You are all invited to come. More beautiful and useful
Christmas gifts cannot be bought elsewhere and the prices
asked are most reasonable. .
Church. Chairman and Residence. ' Phone. Data.
Oak Street U. B. Mrs. T. C. Webster, 701 Odor la Ave...Har. 2130 Deo. T-S
Church of the Covenant. .....Mrs. K. O. Carson, 2706 Pratt Web. 4944 Deo. T-S 1
Westminster Presbyterian. ...Mrs. I. T. Btout, 117 B. fctth ....tiar. 1087 Deo. 7-4
Pearl Memorial M. B Mrs. K. E. Wonder, S013 FU Blvd Dee. 1-4
United Brethren Mrs. H. W. Allwlne, Ktt N. S4th Web. 701 pea. S-ia
I,owe Ave. Presbyterian...... Mra W. W. Carmichael, 8646 CaL.Jlar. 1437 Dee. s-10
Bt. Matthias Episcopal Mrs. E. P. Rogers, IMS 8. th D. 4253 Dec. M0
St. Matthews Lutheran Mrs. U B. Bnydar, 1706 Dear Pk. Blvd.T. 2374-W Dec. S-10
North Presbyterian .Mrs. T. L. Travis, U61 Fowler Ave. .Web. 1TG Dec 11-13
Parkvale Presbyterian Mrs. Geo. Tlchnor, JS19 Frederick.. Hsr. 1363 Deo. IUI.3
Good Shepherd Episcopal Mrs. W. C. Ross, 1921 Lothrop.. Web. S0O4 Dec. lV-lS.
Grace Lutheran Mra J. F. Smith, US S. UOth..., TyL m Deo, 11-13
Bt. Bamabus Episcopal. .. .Mrs. W. R. Bawen, 10 H. Jlst Ave.. .Har. 203 Dec. IS
Social Battlement Club Miss Alice V. Buchanan, 1330 8. S4thllar. . 380 Deo. 14-16
Plymouth Congregational... ..Mrs. H. L. Underwood, SyiH N. tOthWeb. 2W8 Dec. 14-16
Benson Presbyterian Mrs. K. A. Mason, 3107 N. D6th Ben, 48 Dec. 14-15
Temple Israel ; Mrs. M. 8. Miller, 13l 8. 31st Hsr. 1646 Deo. 18-17
Central Park Congregational. Mrs. Nellie Thompson, 3311 Ames Ave.Web. 8131 Dec. 18-17
McCabe M. K. .....Mrs. C. C. Shlmer. Ill B. 421 Wal. 8087 Dec 16-17
Reorganised Ch. Jeaua Christ. Mrs. Ger. KUpatrlck, 2216 Hurdotle.. Web, 1384 Dec 16-17
Church of Life Mra K. N. Frlellng, 8191 Fowler. ... Web. 371 Dec.lS-lt
Omaba Thaosophlcal Society Mrs. K.-P. Kklund, 4319 Parker Web. 6771 Dec M-l
iJlets Memorial M. E..., Mrs. Jennie Dion, 1737 8. loth D. 643 Deo. 18-19
Iilrat Memorial M. E .Edith M. Pikes, 8426 Sahler Web. tt3 Dec. 18-19
VARIETY OF ARTICLES f OR SALE
Home Made (Tandy
Mince Meat
Krult Cake
Jeliy .
Muffed Date
Cakes
Ihmglinuts
Plea
I'reserves
Dressed Dolls
Kinbrohlered Towels
Aprons, fanry and plain
('orset Covers
Doll Clothes
Leather . Uoods
rainy ItaKS
Handkercliiufs
ClUIdren'a Muffs
Home Cooking, all k(nU Couilorts
Pin Cushions
Underskirts
Dust Cam
HtiH-kliiK ling
Wailialile Hua
Dolly liolla
Napklji Cukcs
Table Mxii
Infantx' Wear
Hand Tainted Chiun
IN THE COURT OF
The Bee Building
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