THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEK: rOVluubUK 14, mv..
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Page fdr The Bee's Busy Little Honey Makers r
k
in ' r - i i
Stories by Our Little Folks
Prize. v
The Fairy Shoes.
Once upon a time there was a
littli boy and his namewas Tom,
Tom was always late to school
and his mother didn't know what to
do. One day she went to town and
she complained and the people all
said. "Why get a pair of fairy shoes."
So she did. She went home very
well pleased. Tom came home and
the next, morning he put on the new
fairy shoes and started for school
Just as he was but Jialf way he saw
rabbit over in the other field. He
said he was going to get it so he
crawledjQver the fence and his new
fairy shoes started to pinch his feet
but he didn't care. The fairy shoes
knew it was near school tune. He
started still farther in the field, so
his little fairy shoes got off of his
feet and went on to the school house
and tip-tap, tip-tap,, the little shoes
went right up in front where Tom
should have ..been.
Tom finally came to school, tie
put on the fairy shoes and next
morning he was the first one there.
The fajry shoes had taught Tom a
lesson. Tom nvas never late any
more. So let's all take up this and
you won't he late to school.
I must close, good night Busy
Bees. Frances Grissmeyer, 13,
Riverdale, Neb.
' Honorable Mention.
The Story of Alice.
Once upon a time there was a
little girl, her name was Alice. Alice
was a bravegirl. Once her mother
said to her, "Alice, I want you to
. 6 down town, anu kci
meat, and sctme bread." Alice had
on her every day dress, but" she went
down town, anyway. Her dress
wasn't very dirty. She put on her
hat and away she went. The first
thing she saw was a boy. .He said
to her, "You get out of my way
or I will throw this rock at you."
Alice said, "If you do I will throw
something at you, too." "If you do
anything to me 1 willv throw this
at vou.' ' .
"Oh I I bet you cant throw it
at me." And she went on as if
nothing Had happened. Soon she
came to the store. Someone was
getting waitedyn. Then she thought
a minute what kind of bread does
mother always get. Well, .anyway,
I will get Tip-Top bread. Then she
went up to the counter. "I want a
loaf of Tip-Top bread." "All right,"
answered the iclerk, "is that all."
"Yes, ma'am." 'Then she went down
to the meat market and got twenty
cents worth of beafsteak. One the
way coming back she got home
without talking to the same boy.
By Lillian Davis, age 9, Gibbon, Neb.
y Enjoyed Her Book
To the editor of the Busy Bees,
Thanks to you dear editor,
For the prize you gave to me, '
And for the kindly interest you've
shown
Through the page of the Busy Bee.
I have read my prize book all
through and like it fine. My brother
sent you a story a few years ago
and got a prize book called "Sowing
Seeds in Danny," and he liked it
fine. So I thought I would send
the poem that i maae up m my own
T ds and was so surprised when
we got the paper and I found I had
gotten the prize. I wish , to thank
you very much for it. I am now
sending you a poem of mine called
"The Easter Poem or the Two
T inlc Grains of Corn." I have writ
ten quite a few poems and like the
work fine.
A 'little girl planted tw6 grains of
corn, 1
In the cold damp earth onf April
morn;
Cold and helpless in their earthly
"bed,
They closed their eyes and , their
prayers they said.
But the sun came up and warmed
their bed,
And soon the living rose from the
dead;
They grew to maturity in the sum
mer's sun,
And a voice from heaven said,
"well done!"
So if you have earthly trials and
afflictions
And wished you'd never been born,
Just take for your comforting lesson
The two helpless grains of corn.
Myrtle McDonald', Aged 12, Blair,
Neb. i
The Use of Money to Ormond and
Felite.
Once upon a time a few years
ago there was a girl nambed Felite.
She was a very poor girl and lived
with her brother, Ormond, who was
5 years old. Oner day in December
Felite said to Ormond, "Here it is
1 waalr .Mil J 1 , . KaFaI1
only a nnft aim aj v . " 1
1 Christmas and I only have one dollar
get something. "Oh goody,"
- "cried Ormond, "we will have enough
to get something with, anyway." Soon
after that they were surprised to
find 'that it was Christmas eve and
Felite had the Christmas presents
away all safe. You may hang up
Your stocking if you wish." said Fe
lite." "I'll be glad to," Ormond said,
and he brought his stocking and
hung it upon a chair. Next morning
Ormond was up so early and Felite
came down to see what the matter
was. She saw Ormond and a car
ricr pigeon in the kitchen. Ormond
holding a large purse of money. It
had thousands of dollars in it. A
note was with it and said, "To Miss
Lane by Woodland Wood. loPcka
Kan." Why it must be your school
teacher," said Felite. They went to
Miss Lanes house and rapped on
the door and Miss Lane answsred.
"This is your money Miss Lane and
we found it on a oieeon." said Felite.
"You poor children, just for being
nonest l will Jet you live here as
long as you wish and I will try
to be a nice mother," said Miss Lane.
Ormond and Felite lived there for
the rest of their lives. Ruth Keyser,
909 South Twentieth street, Omaha.
Twelve-Syllable Rhyme
f Songs are not ,
In all throats,
But all hearts
Have sweet notes.
.
The Spider and the Bee
And the Memory-Man said:
An envious Sp:der, observing that
the Bee made profit with her honey,
sought to enrich herself also. Seeing
a merchant sellint? linen in his shop,
she set to work and, all night long,
spun magnificent webs. But, next
day the,buyers purchased linen, and
only looked askance at the Merchant
who Had neglected to brush away the
cobwebs. Soon the Merchant took
a broom and swept the webs away.
The Spider was indignant
"See," she cried to the Bee, "how
unjust is the world 1 Whose weav
ing was the finest, mine,' or those
that the Merchant sold?"
"Yoursof course," soid the Bee.
J'Who can deny it? But in your
"weaving there is neither warmth nor
wear. Why, then should it be
bought?"
Often the greater usefulness lies in
the coarser things. R.-W.
The Chimpanzee.
A chfmpanzee is a native ape of
western Africa, somewhat f ormed
like a human. It is five feet tall and
has very long arms. They reach be
low the knees when standing. He
has long black hair and his face is
hairless, showing his yellowish skin.
His teeth are very white and beauti
ful. He has a gentle nature and is
very friendly. He moves about
quickly. His home is in the forest,
where he lives in the trees. Cather
ine Johnson, Agel 10, Spirit Lake, la.
Polly's Chickens.
Polly has blue eyes and golden
hair. Her face is all smiles and sun
shine. Polly lives 1$ a little yettow
house at the top of a hill. Polly has
some hens and chickens; their names
are Miss Muffet, Speckle, Whitie,
Blackie and Shortlegs. Polly likes
the chickens. One morning she saw
Blackie coming toward her, but not
alone. She had eight little black
chickens. Polly ran info the house
for some cracker Icrurnhs for Blackie
and her eight little black chickens.
When she took Blackie and her
chickens to their new house, then
the eight little black chickens crept
under her wings and cuddfed down
to rest. One little black head
peeped out from under her feathers.
One little "bright eye looked up et
Polly. Then she -an to tell Dolly all
about her new chickens. Bernice
Beal, Aged 10, Fullerton, Neb.
Will Be a Nurse.
Dear Busy Bees: This is my first
letter. I go to school every day.
The girls here at school have a Jun
ior Campfire Girls' club and we
have a lot of fun. I did have a At
named Sammy. He could do a lot
of tricks. I have a little sister. She
is 5 years old. I am going to be a
nurse when I get big. There are
49 in my room at school. Now my
letter is getting long, so I will close.
Your friend, Doris Kimmel, 416
South Fourth street, Norfolk, Neb.
Dot Puzzle
. r
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47 7 M ; -5 .. , v
Hjl yd T
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' Where is Uncle Bob, I wonder? '
v Lost hini just before the thunder.
- Complete the picture by drawing a Una tbrsfcb tit iota, beginning at Ple
ura I and taklna Uum numerically.
Washington Kiddie Has Real Flivver
y . C'v-V
When Bob Tranton burns up the roads in Washington with his home
made baby Stutz, local motorists give him a wide berth. Steep inclines
with sham turns hold no terrors for the young speed king. Bob's crea
tion is one of his wn and the. only equipment it has is a good brake. The
youngster makes his best time on steep inclines. When motorists see him
tearing alon: at a record-breaking speed in his red flyer they take to the
side of the road. N .
6 amp eRre Cxirls
'Annual Election of
Officers
Monday was meeting day at
Camp Fire headquarters. In the
forenoon, the board of counselors
met for their monthly meeting, aft
ernoon the first meeting of the new
guardians training class was held,
and in the evening the annual elec
tion of officers, of the Guardians as
sociation took place. The following
officers were elected: Miss Bertha
Vaughan, president; Miss Gladys
Shamp, vice president; Miss Ruth
Peterson, secretary, and Miss'Velora
Boone, treasurer.
Stage Hare and Hound
Chase
The Weloca group entertainedthe
Pamaho group at an outdoor hare
and hound chase at Elmwood park
Saturday. The confetti ran out and
ended the chase when it was but
half over. When it came time to
roast the wieners no caretaker was
to be found and the ovens were
closed for the winter, so the fherry
throng wended their way to Center
street and hiked along till they
came ' to a favorable spot, where
they roasted the wieners to a turn.
After the various complications
darkness came and the girls found
their way to their hornes.
V$hy Do I Get Out of
Breath When Running? ;
This is also caused by your brain
in its efforts to keep up your sup
nlv of good blood.. We breathe to
take air into the lungs, where the
blood which has once been through
the arteries and comes back cm its
return trip to the heart is"8woo;ed
to the air in the lungs, before going
back into the heart Ihe air which
we take into our lungs purifies the
once used blood and makes it into
good blood again. When you run,
the heart pumps blood into your ar
teries 'faster to enable you to run.
Ufrus also, the arteries send much
blood back to the heart through the
vines, and this must be purified by
the lungs before going back into
the heart. To' attend to purifying
this extra amount of spoiled blood
the lungs need more air, and thus
you are made to breathe in more
air for the purpose. Unless you are
in good training your wind in good
condition, as we say it is almost
impossible tor you to supply the
lungs with enough air forvthe pur
pose, but whether you can do it or
not, the lungs 'call upon you for
more air, add cause you to try 'to
get it, and that is what makes you
get out of breath. From the Book
of Wonders.
Nearly two-thirds of all high
school teachers in the United States
are women.
Alahi's Halloween
Party
Girls of the Alahi group were
present at a Halloween party held
Saturday at the home of Miss
Louise Furay. Upon arriving the
guests were blindfolded, given nut
picks and told to stick them into a
huge pumpkin, upon which were
carved various fortunes. Many
like games were enjoyed during the
afternoon, after which supper was
served. Every member of Alabi
group was present, and Miss Cecil
Smith was a special guest. " .
Group Meetings
Friday, the fire makers and torch
bearers met at the Y. W. C. A. to
rehearse songs which will be used at
the Kiwanis benefit performance.
Our new trrouo at the Masn
schooli are busy making tlleir head
hea.'i bands. "WTe want to get our
hearts is the cry that has been heard
at headquarters for, the last week
since the girls have been-selecting
their beads.
A Pet Dog.
Dear Busy Bees: This is my first
letter to you. I have a pet dog. His
name is . Fritz. He is a nice dog.
Well, I will, close for this time.
Harold Schepke, 9, Columbus, Neb.
EASfflONS
dLuEK7K
By COJllNNE LOWE.
The child who gets' no orange
with .its dress may be suspected of
the same two deficiencies which
Stevenson attributed to that other
child who got no orange with its
food. Either she' is not good "or
"her dear papa s poor." For brown
and orange is a combination quite
ti popular this yearTln children's
clothes as it is m grownup modes.
We show here a charming little
one-piece slip-on dress combining
these colors and throwing in beige
, i i . . . . r . j
coiorea crocnet Dunons. ior goou
measure, lhe material ot the trock
is brown velvet, against which the
stitcWing of two shades of orange
floss is extremely attractive. This
model is designed for the child of
from 4 to 8.
' j A New Bee.
Dear Busy Bee Friends: I am 9
year3 61d and in the Fourth grade. I
have all ones and twos on my report
card. Tuesday we had a fire drill.
We have 49 children in our school.
Our teachers' name is Miss Brewer.
I have three brothers and three sis
ters. We have a dog named Tootsy.
As my letter is getting long, I will
close. George Bennjng, Aged 9,
Norfolk, Neb.
The Pet.
Dear Busy Bees: This is my first
letter to you. The story I'm going
to tell you about is niyself. One I
day I caught a cat, and it was a big
cat. One day I was going to town
to get some things. The first tiling
I saw was the cat following me.
Well, good-by. Harold Schepker,
age 8, Columbus, Neb.
Conundrums.
- From what era are the most plcturca
taken? The Camera.
- Whftt la the difference between a mes
eengfr and a penny? None, for they are
earhfone sent (rent).
Why Is a wealthy Kast Indian always
poor? He always has a lao (lack) ef
rupee.
imHiiiiiiiiiiiiuiJiu
II ll)li!llllilLw '
him minium
El
frfr r -mi
4j
The Cook Finds a Way to Use Sun
flower Seeds.
One afternoba theTenie Weenies
stopped at the house where Phoebe
the parrot lived and, finding ,their
friend all alone, '"the little folks
climbed up on the table where the
parrot cage sat.
Phoebe was sound asleep, her red
I head tucked under her wing, and
I the general had to call loudly four
I or five times before the parrot-
raised her head and opened her big
yellow eyes. ' j
"By the great cherry seedl" ex-
claimed the parrot, "if it isn't my
friends the Teenie Weenies."
"Thought we'd come in and make
a little call," said the general.
Land sakesl cried the bird
shaking her leathers to make her
self more presentable, "sit down and
make yourselves at home. My big
toenail, but .it certainly does my
eyes good to see you."
The Teenie Weenies made them
selves comfortable while the parrot
talked with all her might, for she
For
Standard Troop New
-'Plan for Scouting
The disappointing thing about
most contests and races is that there
can be but one winner. And while
the victor is exulting in his laurels
the other contestants are disappoint
ed, discouraged, and downcast But
now a new form of contest has been
developed for scouts, one in which
there will be as many winners as
there are hard workers.
Headquarters has evolved a new
organization to be known as the
"Standard Troop." This means that
the local council has set 4 certain
standards to 'which they - expect a
troop to be able to measure up, if
-rt is efficiently conducted.
A list of "Standard Troops" will
be published at the end of each
month in the "Scout News" and also
posted on some form of plaque at
headquarters. Then the stunt will
be to keep your troop on the list
month after month.
The", list of requirements which
will become effective December 1,
will be published in the next "Scout
News." -The present plan is to raise
the standards , March 1 to require
that a Standard Troop must" have
at least one assistant scoutmaster
and one scout aide who has attended
the Scout Aide's training camp. Also
the'six months' time limit for remain
ing tenderfoot may at that time be
reduced to four months. ,
A Scout Aides' Training camp will
be held af Camp, Gifford for three
days beginning November 2d. The
purpose of this camp is to better
prepare the leading scouts for the
work this winter. Each day will
have a full program and a great deal
will be accomplised in a short time.
Basket Ball League
Started for "Y" Clubs
Che boys' Bible Study club basket
ball leagues are in full swing at the
"Y," having started the first round
of play last week.
Seven teams compose the Junior
Hi-Y league, playing on Thursday
evenings from 7:30 to 9 p. m., and
12 teams compose the Grade Club
league, Mich plays their games on
Saturday afternoon from 1:30 until
4 o clock. 1
These leagues are under the di
rection of C. Carl Weigel. assistant
physical director of the '," Boys
o uu 7 5
i mm m
J
had a lot to say, and the little peo
ple were good listeners.
After the little folks had spent
about an hour talking with the par
rot, the Cook announced they had
better be going home.
"What's your hurry?" asked
Phoebe.
"Well, it's getting late, and I've
got a couple of beans soaking which
will have to be baked for supper,"
answered the cook.
"Bless my topknot 1" cried the
the Live Boys of Omaha
must attend at least three sessions
of their Bible class each month to
be eligible to play in the league.
The captains of the Junior Hi-Y
league are: Russell Hunter, Merle
Hanna, Lester Boder, Ralph Barris,
Dick Wrenn, Wilbur Theleen and
Lej;oy Zust. The captains who will
pilot the Grade club teams through
the season are Alfwine Marble,
Ernest WeymuHer, Thurman Ram
sey, Billy Thomas, John Staley,
Harlan, Wiles, Clej Farrer. Arthar
Head, Eugene Brown, HenrySmith,
Donald Brown and Tom Bowie.
The leagues will play duririg the
months of November and December
and' will be replaced in January by
a boys' weight league where all
players will be classified according
to weight.
Forty "Y" Lads Have
. Perfect Gym Record
For Three Months
' Of the 350 new members which
joined the Y. M. C. A. Boys' Di
vision during September and Octo
ber 40 of them have not missed a
single session of their gym or swim
ming class. '
This is a wonderful record for
these lads who have become . ac
quainted with the 9C0 other members
of the boys' division in recor4 time
and are taking their places among
the old members- for regular attend
ance. Almost all of 4he new mem
bers have been attending their
classes with great regularity but
these 40 boys hate had a perfect
record ever since joining.
VThe boys with perfect attendance
are Donald Madgett, Willie Marclay,
Joe Miller, Thurman Ramsey, Regin
ald Ramsey, Robert Rch, Charles
Rendla, Charles Rice, Otto Saar,
Alan Shorthill, Harold Christcnsen,
Eugene Taylor, Milton Reynolds,
Floyd Adams, Gene Adams, Dorpbin
Allen, Tom Bigelow, Chester Daniel
son, John Devcreaux, Forrest Eplcy,
Edward Fitzimmons, George Flesh-'
er, Boyden Hilliker, Meredith Luse,
Max Wright-Clark Holhrok, burton
Holmes, Otto Jacobson, Claude
Jones, Herbert Skidmore, Dick
lagg, Charles Vranck, Dick Wag
ner, Clarence Wablich, Arthur Wen-
quist, Albert Young, f Richard4 Porter Forcade, Arthur Head,
udenberg and Hymen Zir. VDohald Brown, Tom Bowie; Hem-
bird. "Scorch my beak if that don't
sound good."
"You just ought to taste one of the
Cook's stuffed raisins," shouted the
Dunce from the top of an ink bottle
where he hid been sitting. "There's
brown- sugar and cinnamon and ev
erything in 'em. YUM I but they're
good."
"When it comes to talkin' about
good things to eat," said the parrot,
"you got to give a place to sunflower
seeds. .Bust by toe if they're not the
uYn Organizes Club ,
For Employed Boys
Two weeks ago an Employed
Boys' xlub was organized at the
boys' division of the "Y" for the boys
in the membership who carry or sell
papers or who work after school and
on Saturdays and come in rlie even
ing classes. Seventy-five boys are
members of this club, which meets
every Wednesday night in the boys'
club rooms at the "Y."
Fred Kirkland, assistant boys' sec
retary, is the organizer and pro
moter of this club and he is being
assisted by J. S. Arnold, assistant
boys' work secretaVy. A varied pro
gram of activities will be carried on
for the members of this Wednesday
night club. One Wednesday even
ing each month will be given over
to moving pictures, another to a gen
eral social and the other two will be
largely Bible study and inspirational
meetings for -the boys.
Last Wednesday, night a three-reel
moving picture entertainment was
put on for the lads in the club and
75 boys attended. This "coming
Wednesday a social will be arranged,
with boxing, wrestling and games of
all sorts. Refreshments will be
served to r'ose the evening. With
the leadq v '" ":"'f . -. J. Kirkland
and Arnold me club is sure to have
many interesting things in store for
the boys this winter.
Camp Sheldon Club
Organized on Hike
On the Camp Sheldon hike last
week a permanent organization was
formed of the boys who attended
Camp Sheldon, the state "Y" camp,
last summer and special activities
will be planned for this club through
out the winter. Twenty-five boys
make up the charter membership of
the club and the other 100 boys who
attended the camp this past summer
will be initiated as they come into
theclub.
Russell Hunter wasAelected by the
boys of the club as 'the president.
John Madgett, was selected as vice
president, and Ralph Barris was
chosen as secretary-treasurer. All
of these last were honor winners at
the Columbus camp this summer. '
The members of th club to date
are: John Madgett. Maurice Vest.
sweetest things you ever put in yoi:
beak. The folks here feed me pretl;
well, but they don't give me sun
flower seeds, and I'd almost tradi
my tail feathers tor a few" seeds."
"C GLUMMY GLUM I" be!
loweti the Chinaman so loudly he al
most scared half the little folks oui
of their senses. "Me know when'
blig slunflower is. Some boys break
down blilg sunfbWer stalksKand mi
see blig slunflower with many much
seeds in it."
"We'll get a few bags of the seed
and bring them over to you tomor
row." "said the.. General.
"Sliversmy wings if that wouldn't
tickle me all the way to my toes,"
cried the parrot.
"Well, you can look for us in th:
morning, said the Gneral. And thr
little people hurried away to the sho.
house. v.
The next morning the tfenii
Weenies made their way. to the'sun
fli.wers, where they soon set to
work digging out the seeds,
Tilly Titters, the English sparrow.
-saw the little people at work, and.
living down, she settled on top ot
the flower and begged the Teertie
Weenie to dig out a few for her
self. "They're wonderfully sweet." saic
the sparrow. "They certainly do V
the spot You'd like 'em your
selves " ,
The Teenie Weenies filled , eJghi
bags, which they carried to Phoebe'r
cage, and the parrot eat until she
coul in't hold another seed,
"Whec, Susie!" cried the parrot.
"I'm perfectly happy. Now go
away and let me sleep so I can
dream I'm eating the seeds all over
again." J
Several bags were filled for the
soarrow. and the Teenie Weenies
carried a few bags home for them
selves.
The Cook ground the seeds into
flour and made same wonderful pam
cakes, which theT Teenie Weenies all
declared were the finest griddle '
cakes they had ever eaten.
The little people laM in a great
stmnlv of the seeds, and every morn
ing the Cook and Gogo are kept busy
irynig me iiiijt mm.
Each Teenie Weenie can eat five
of the cakes, which are about as
big as the head of a carpet tack.
Dye Your Stockings
"You look just splendid, Nellie, in
that blue frock I And, tell me.,
where did you get that pair of blue
stockings to match so exactlyxthe
color of your dress? It -gives such
a 'note of elegance to the whole
. it i
costume.
T didn't buy them, that way.1 1
dyed them. As you see, they are plain
fine white cotton, but dyed, they
look like silk. Thus they are much
more lasting and healthful to the
feet than that horrid fibre silk, and
I can redye them if they fade. But.
of course only the best dye must
be used, and only light colors. I'
don't intend them for every' day
wear, but just for special occasions."
"Well, the idea is really good, Nel
lie, I'll try to have a pair matching
my pale yellow dress."
BEORGETTE BEURET.
Frank and the Birds.
Frank was a little boy about 4
years old. He liked to throw stones
at the birds. One day when he was
playing a boy threw a stone at him.
He went in and told his mother and
she added: "How do you like to have
stones thrown at you?"
"I don't like it," he replied.
"How do you suppose the birds
like it?"
"I don't know," he replied.
"They like it about as well as you
do," she said. He never threw a
stone at a bird again. Paul Schmin
ke, age 10, Nebraska City, Neb.
rich Koch, Merle Hanna, Russeil
Hunter, Steve O'Donnell, Arthur
Bt efeT" William Berghann, Arthur
Smith, Dick Wrenn, Morgan Myers.
Dick - Blundell, Samuel Dutcher.
Archie Smith, Ralph Barris, Donald
Htseltine, Gordon Elricle and Harlan
Wiles. E. E. Micklewright, boys'
work secretary, and Carl Weigel,
assistant physical director of the
"Y," are the advisory member! of
the club.
Leaders at Central
Hi Clarence Hunter
One of the leading students at
Central High school is Clarence
Hunter, who, by diligent effort and
perseverence, has won the favor of
students and teachers. He is well
liked by everyone and is always wil
ing to do a favor for a person.
Hunter is a first lieutenant in the
cadet regiment and proves a great
help in the drilling of his company.
He is also a vice president of the
Cadet Officers' club and will be a
great aid in presenting the annual
road show next spring.
Clarence is advertising manager
for tfte Student association and takes
care of all the advertising matter for
the foot ball games in, a very efficient
manner. v
Hunter is expected to show-up
well in basket ball tryouts this win
ter and is considered a possibility
for the first team. He is also closely
connected with the Hi-Y club and
the work that it is doing. Clarence
is teaching a Bible class for thf
grade school lads at the Y. M, C A.
this winter.
My
Bookshelf
The Boys Book vof the World
War, Francis Rolt-Wheeler. This is
the most complete and satisfactory
war book ever rmt out for .thought
ful readers. This author's gift oi
making .difficult questions interesting
and easily understood has never
been surpassed. Every American boy
ought to own this book and to those
who had friends or relatives in the
war it has especial value. The French
government has requested it for its
permanent war collection. A book
of the highest importance. Lothrop,
Lee & Shepard company, Boston.
Because Luiga Bama, an Italian
girl, faced deportation for reason the
could not write, she passed the test
after two Hecks of studies and "al
lowed to cuter the country.
v4
v I-,-
-.r a r, r-