THE BEE: OMAHA, SUNDAY, JUNE 26, 1921.
For the Live Boys
Younger T' Boy
Leaden Give Party
For New Members
A party has been given to a dif-
ferent group of boys nearly every
Saturday during the past winter and
spring. Older boys have always
given excellent service in handling
the large parties, in the play room,
as guides, office help, ushers and
refreshment dispensers. Their serv
ice has been invaluable in making
the parties a great success. How
ever, last Saturday E. . Mickle-
wnght was at camp near Valley and
with the encampment were the
trusties who have always been de
pended upon. In view of this fact
T. S. Arnold who is in charge of the
boys' division during the absence of
Mr. Micklewright, decided that since
there were no older boys about to
help he would use older grade school
boys. As chief of the refreshments
Maurice Vest and Charles Stearns
were general supervisors. Richard
Blundell was chief brick chopper
while Perry Seeley, Don Jones, Wil
liam Ure, jr., were sandwich slingers
Billie Brooks acted as head usher
Donald Shoup was office as
sistant and Philip Price and
to Mr. Arnold. Donald Shoup was
office assistant and Philip Price and
Donovan Gouldin took care of the
locker room while the boys went
for their swim. The party for new
members was a great success. Its
purpose being to get the 125 new
members better acquainted with the
many privileges they are entitled to
enjoy tnrougnoui tne coming year,
Field Accelerated
School Takes Trips
Tuesday morning the pupils of the
Field Accelerated school, with their
teacher, Miss Johnson, and J. Shailer
Arnold of tht Omaha Y. M. C A,
spent tht morning making several
factory trips,' The group of 30 pu
pils left the "Y" at 9 o'clock for the
American refinery and smelters,
where they observed the refining
processes of many different metals.
The Iten Biscuit company was then
' visited, where they saw many kinds
of cookies and crackers in the differ
ent stages of making. Here they
were favored with samples of cook
ies. The Petersen-Pegau bakery
was a source, oi special interest to
every one of the students. The
bread-making methods were so well
explained by the guides that the trip
was highly enjoyed. These trips
have been made many times during
the winter by many different schools.
By this method the pupils of the
schools get first-hand knowledge of
industrial processes which are funda
mental in their development and life.
Many would grow, up' and never
know the industrial methods that the
necessities are provided.
Summer "Y"
Schedule Begins
Junior A and B classes will meet
Mori da v - Wednesday' - and . Fridav
mornings at 9:30.
Junior C class wilt meet Tuesday,
n . . . 1 . i
inursqay ana oaiuruay mornings ai
O;30 . ., ........ .... .,. ..
Junior D class will meet Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday mornings at
10:4V -?-...
Intermediate employed boys will
hold cassMdnday,' Wednesday and
Friday, It (MO pvm: '.
Jmrior-employed'A boys will come
Monday,! Wednesday, and. .Friday, at
6:30 p. m. also.
Junior' employed B boys will meet
TuesdayVTrursday and . Saturday
evehmgr af-'SO.--' - - -
The-anuoer - schedule is. always
planned that boys may have more
use erf the privileges when they have
more freeTime. ' The-toys division
sodal rooms-." library and game room
will feeofn-from 9 a.m. to 9 p. m.
all summer except Sunday, to ac
commodate with interest those who
come to take advantage. ''
Off for Camp Sheldon
Tuesday morning, June 21, ISO
Omaha "Y" boys were at the boys
division with their baggage and other
camping necessities ready to make
their trip to -Camp Sheldon at Col
umbus, Neb, Through the courtesy
of the Union Pacific . there were
three special coaches provided to
carry the boys to camp. There were
no other passengers on these coachea.
. Bt Mkklcwrkht used this oopor
mli to expbua camping details
udshStt tod fatrastfcn a to
hrm sooMMty to bxgc gwop
of MntMotaffftcm Ttotrsm
- lefTtte Uniool5tatkm tt.abotit.8
o'clock. All tickets were purchased
in advance and the boys were
marched down the street and to their
special coaches. They arrived at
Columbus about 11 o'clock and were
in camp in time for a hearty din
ner. With the combined experience
and ability of all the men in charge
of the camp and the careful choice
. of 16 adult cottage leaders it is ex
pected that the camping results will
far exceed that of any previous year.
Troop 21
Troop 23 ft growing rapidly. Regu
lar meetings are held at Long school,
Friday evenings, but the-boys -meet
e ery evening at Thirty-third and
Lake for games and base ball j
Ten scouts accompanied by their
scoutmaster, Dr. Morris, spent Jthe
week end-at Camp- Gifford. The
boys enjoyed swimming in the big
t ir.it. . taanilntf trt awim.
iiuui. mmuj s. . ...... u v
and hope to be 'expert swimmers
alter -weir weejt camping. -
I
Omaha Scouts Hold Rally
II & w.nffl. li
I II tSm-. SL &p fj
1 iiiiiriiiiiiiii.'n,,'.; i I, iimnwa
Four hundred Boy Scouts ap
peared in stunts and drills Saturday
afternoon, June 18, at Creighton fie'd.
The above pictures display two of
the winning acts. The wall scaling
Excellent Leadership
For Camp Sheldon
Leadership at the state Y. M. C A.
boys' camp at Columbus, Neb., this
year will fie furnished by men who
have all had many years of success
ful camping, experience.-' -E. E.
Micklewright, boys' work secretary
of the Omaha Y. M. C. A, has been
secured to conduct three camp oe-
riods. His ability was well demon
strated last ' summer ' when Camp
Sheldon had its most successful sea
son and was under the direction of
Mr. Micklewright -
E, M. Baber, state boys' secretary,
will be business manager for the
camp. His' methods of managing a
large camp haye made it realize its
utmost . usefulness. , "
C Carf Weigle, the popular boys'
physicat director at the "Y," will
have charge of. the athletics. His
knowledge and ability to manage and
conduct boys' athletics appeal to
every boy in camp to do his utmost
to promote" consistent physical- de
velopement. J. Shailer Arnold, assistant to Mr.
Micklewright will spend- his' first
year -at Camp -Sheldon -after several
years' experience ja other well es
tablished boys' camps. He stales
from all indications this year's camp
will bV highly successfud.''
Master the- art of saying pleasant
words. . , . -
Nowadays you don't press your
flowers in a book yo press them
against your lingerie frock.. The
roiled flowers of self-material are
one of the features of the cotton and
linen frocks of this summer, Mid they .
Are adapted froqueatly to the model
Mt vat girt of bob 6 to i&
Sotaetfaaca, for mapl fi gWlt
of jdress, of whto oramdr of the,
imalt m&a Momwd t rofioS flow
crs in organdy assembling - all ' the
pastel ehades. 'Another form of
treatment is to scatter these home
talent blooms over the skirt
This latter method is accepted In
the accompanying model of fine
white handkerchief linen, which,
though designed primarily for' the
girl graduating from the grammar
school, is a delightful suggestion for
all around wear. The frock, is gath
ered on cords at neck and sleeves,
and the flowers on the hero, as well
as the picoted sash, are unanimously
of white handkerchief linen.
, By Csrtnn Lew
He Didnh Think SoT "r
Mother There, yott have a black
eyvmd- yoer coat "is torn 4o bits;
How many j times have I told you
not to play with that bad poy
Brown? - t
Boy Goodness, ma, do I look
like- we've been -playin'? Edin
burgh -Scotsman. ' ....
A cold April is tht" poor man's
fill '! ' rft nr , "r-'
I
Fashion's Blue Book
of Omaha
act was won by Troup 49, and Fred
Hill of Troup 24 won the water
boiling act.- Hill chopped wood,
started a fire, and boiled his water
in four minutes and 15 seconds.
Forty-five stunts were given.
Swimming Pool at "Y"
Will Be Used by the
Organized Boy Groups
Provisions have been made at he
Y. M. C. A. by N, J. Weston, phys
ical director, and E. E. Micklewright,
boys' secretary, that the "Y" pool
would be available to organized
boy groups under direction of an
adult leader. Many scout troops,
Sunday school classes and other or
ganized boy groups are invited to
use this privilege. The Thursday
evening period, from 7 until 9, will
be held for this purpose. As swim
ming is the most used privilege dur
ing the summer the men at the "Y"
are anxious that all interested may
get the most" advantage of this
privilege.- Any one desiring to bring
a group, of boys in for a swim should
notify the boys' division or physical
departments several days in advance
so that all adequate preparations can
be made W give the boys- a good
long -swim and locker room service
During the summer, months the pool
is cleaned, scoured and refilled every
day to insure the' most sanitary con
ditions while swimmingt. Also every
boy is. required to .have a. thorough
soap bath and shower .before enter
ing the pool.
"Talk is cheap
"Sh-hl For goodness saks don't
advertise it as a bargain while my
wife is' around.''" . - - -
3 vm m -
Stories by Our Little Folks
(Prize)
A Trip of a NickeL
People call me a nickel, but I am
only a round piece of shining nickel
I was made in a mint in Philadel
phia. First I was sent to a bank in
New York. I laid in a vault three
weeks and then was taken from there
and an old woman put me in her old
pocketbook, I tumbled and bounced
around until I thought it would kill
me, but I didn't have to stay there
.long.
I was then taken to town and
given to a grocery man for two ap
ples. The groceryman put me into
1 a safe and there I stayed. I saw a
nickel just like me and I thought,
jmy, hew pretty you arel You look
j just like silver. Then I heard a
voice say, Hello, there I Who are
you? Where did you come from?"
I looked to see who it was, and, to
my surprise, it was another nickel
Just then somebody picked me up
and squeezed me and a little boy
had me in his hands. He took me
home and put me in a box.
I stayed there a long tiims it
seemed to me a century, but one day
a woman came and got me. ne
took me to a store and bought some
gum with me. She would rather
chew gum than have a nice bright
nickel like me. .
"My, how I do shine 1" I said to
myself.
"Shiner I heard someone sneer
at me, "you do not shine half as
much as I do." I glanced at tnyseli
to see Jtnd, "My, oh my!" I -claimed?
There I was all tarnished,
for so many people had handled me.
I do wish people would wash before
they pick me up. It gave me such
a shock that I fell off the counter to
the floor.
I had just fallen when I heard a
little boy say, "Oh, John! John!
See what I have found!" The next
thing I knew I was in his pocket
Then he said to his sister, Mary, "I'll
tell you what let's do, let's plant it
and see if a tree grows op, so we can
gather many nickels off of if So
they dug a hole in the ground and
buried me, and here I lay to this day
all tarnished and rusty. Joe Pribye,
Aged 10, 1706 South Eighth Street,
Omaha, Neb.
Honorable Mention.
How Ted Won the Prize.
Ted was raising corn for the How
ard county fair. The fair was to be
held in his home town, and most of
the boys were going to exhibit -some-i
thing. Ted's field of corn lay just
west of his father's big farm house,
and was inclosed by a barbed-wire
fence. It was in November that Ted
started busking his corn and he fin
ished the Sth day of Decamber. The
corn and then laid in the shed to
dry out The shed was east of the
house, anad was entered through a
sliding door tin the north side. One
evening Ted went -out to the chicken
house. It was after supper and it
was pitch dark outside, but the chick
ens had to be 'shut in. Just as" Ted
stepped frem-the chicken house door
he heard the shed door creak. Then
he saw a form disappear inside of
the shed, where his precious "torn
lay drying." CatcMng up a revolver
from his washstand in his room, Ted
started for the shed, but just .then -a
car shot into the road ahead of him.
Ted investigated aand found that bis
precious corn vras -"gone. He went
to the house feeling very blue, All
the rest of the spring till .the fair Xed
worked hard. The fair day came and
Ted went As he passed a stand of
corn he thought he saw something
familiar about the corn. Then he
shouted out It was his own corn.
The thief was punished for taking
the corn, and Ted won first prize on
his corn. Isabel Aurand, age 11,
Chapman, Neb.
The Poor Children.
Once there was a little boy and.
girl -. Their names were Harry and
Elsie Brown. They were very poor
little children.. They had no' father.'
So the mother and the children had
to earn their own living.' Oae day
street is town wtcro & mws
paper boy cute tn to Mm
awefid ff m tsowj pka to sejTcewa
paptr Hriy said JVfc" So the
newspaper boy told Harry that he
was getting tired of carrying them
and that Harry could. Harry was
very .glad to do so, but he found
out that it was too hard for him so
he had to stop selling them. That
day there was. one of the neighbor
boys came over and said that his
mother had sent him to tell Harry
that his' mother would give him a
dollar if he would come over and
help John. Harry asked his mother.
His mother said she would be very
glad to have her son do so. Harry
was very happy. '
I wish some of the Busy Bee girls
would write to me, as I tike to re
ceive letters. Helen Croudy, aged
10, Rural Route No.-1, Blair,' Neb.
Second Letter.
Dear BusTBees:' I wHs very glad
my first et ter escaped the waste' pa
per basket -'My -school -is' out now
and I am glad. I will be in "the fifth
grade next year. "I will -write -you
a wiory swne nmc. jxanciie fiujvr, .
Acred 111 , - " i'i.. i
- -w - -- J
. A Fairy Tale. ' " : "'
Once upon a time there lived a
little girl and her name was Clara.
Her parents were dead. One day
Clara, when walking through the
woods, saw a big bear and so she
ran and the big bear ran after her.
When Clara was running very, very
fast she saw a fairy and the fairy
asked, "What are you running for?"
The little girl said, "Don't you see
behind me , there is a bear. The
fairy said, "Come here, I want to
talk to you." So Clara did and the
fairy said, "Look here," and the
fairy touched the bear with her wand
and changed the bear into a gold
watch and gave it to the girl Then
the fairy said, "Come with me and I
will take you to my home." Clara
did and the fairy took her home and
fed her good things to eat and she
put on her new pink dress that the
fairy gave her and they lived happy
ever after. -Grace Irene Kellogg,
Aged 8, Cedar Rapids, Neb.
Jenny Wren.
Spring was here and little Jenny
Wren was looking for a nest. She
had just come back from the south
and naghty Mr. Sparrow had taken
the hole in the tree that she had last
year and had a family already. So
6he would have to find another. She
looked around and there she found a
hole in a tree which Mr. Red Headed
.Woodpecker had made the year oe-
fore. There she made her home and
had a big family and in fall went
back to the south. Ruth Downs,
3604 State Street, Omaha, TJeb. '
MY FOX TERRIER,
A little demon In defenM,
Brava aa lion he;
1 wish I had the courare
Ot thlt atom on my knee.
A little onjyerae of love,
- UnaeUlah aa the aea;
Z vlah I did by ethers
Aa he Baa dona by roe.
A little lump of loyalty.
No power could turn from me;
L Irish a had a heart aa true,
From fear and favor free.
A little fountain full of faith,
Forg!vnn, charity!
2 wlah Z had hta patlene
And true nobility. ,
A little flaeh ef fire and Ufa.
Whate'er th nunmoni be;
t wish that 1 could face the world
. With half his .energy.
A little white fox terrier.
In whose brown eyes I see
The little windows of a soul .
Too. large to live In me.
a. W. French.
HERE COMES THE TEENIB
WEENIE BRIDE.
The day for the weddinsr of Tess
Bone and Buddy Cuff was set for
June 25.
Everybody was busy under the
rosebush getting ready for the big
day. The squirrel, who lived in an
old tree back of the garden, brought
over several nuts, which he shelled
for the wedding cake. The Cook
had wonderfur luck with the cake,
and it looked so good the Policeman
thought it wise to keep guard over it
until the wedding day.
The Lady of Fashion kept five oi
the little men busy three days clean
ing up the shoe house. That little
house was neat as a pin most of the
time, but the tiny lady cleaned it
ili I
until it fairly shone, for there were
to be guests at the wedding, and the
Lady of Fashion Wanted them to
find the place spotless.--Four
roune ladies were coming to
be bridesmaids at the wedding. -One
of the youag- 4adies was- ft- cousin-of
Tess Bone, while the- other three
were sisters of Buddy -Guff. - " r
'Several days ' before the wedding
the four ladies arrived, and they aH
proved to be pretty and charming
Teenie Weenies." In order to make
a place for the visitors four of the
Teenie Weenies had -to-give up-their
rooms hr thethoe boose.-- :."'
3Ther was mtrch -discussion as to
Dot
. 49
3 -50 .SI
' 4o I
f 42 -.47 55f
( ' 7
V SI 4
" 5 .
28. . '
Up among the c louds so high
Doth this mighty fly.
Complete tfe picture by drawing a line through the dots, beginning -at Tig
line through the dots, beginning at Flg-
Huge Wofoden Bottle Forms
Three-Story Horn
Strangers wandering about the
shores of Fine Island Lake in New
Hampshire are likely to receive
something of a shock upon encoun
tering suddenly in the woods tht
apparition of a huge bottle, com
peting with the trees themselves in
height, says Popular Mechanics
magazine for April in an illustrated
article." The giant flask, 35 feet in
height and 10 feet in diameter, is
made of wood, and forms the main,
part of a summer home. Inside it
where the wedding should be held.
The Lady of Fashion wanted it to
take place in the school house, while
3uddy thought it ought to be held in
.he shoe house. The Doctor offered
the hospital, and the Chinaman sag--rested
the teapot, where heslived
and laundered the Teenie Weenie
clothes.
."As this is my wedding, I think
I might be interested in where it
should take place," said Tess, after
she had listened fd the talk for some
time. " 1" " '
WeIl it's as much my wedding as
yours," cried Buddy.'b'u't the poor fel
low soon found out that a bride
groom is of the least importance it
a wedding.
' 1 want to be married outdoors,"
said Tess. "Just as Mrs. Lover was
-out under the rose bush."
As Buddy had been a soldier it
was decided to make the wedding a
military affair,' and the little soldiers
began - polishing up their guns and
buttons ; until thty sparkled jjlike
stars'- .- y.-
Puzzle
is thrpe stories high, containing a
circular dining room oa the first
floor and sleeping chambers of simi
lar form on the second and third,
with a stairlike ladder connecting
them. Doors and windows have
been tut in the curved sides, and an
addition of bungalow shape has been
built on at one side to afford a con
ventional kitchen and living room.
Despite its odd shape the queer
summer camp is well furnished and
provided with such conveniences as
electric light, and telephone service.
The bottle was formerly an amuse
ment park advertising sign. Popu
lar Mechanics. '
Back of the Lovers' bunt-alow a
huge yellow -rose htrng -uite near
the ground, and under this rose a
mall platform was built so the lit
is couple could be married directly
mder Hhfc flower. " - '
A strip of carpet was laid on the
ground from the steps of the shoe
house to the platform, and the Lady
of Fashion made the wedding party
rehearse the ceremony' over and
over, - .
?We want everything to go
smoothly," she told the-little- folks,
who complained at being put
through the rehearsal so of ten.
One of the Lover 'twins' 'was to
be the ring bearer, but the little ehap
fell down three times during the re
hearsal, so it was decided to leave
him out of it ' , ' . .
The (lay of the wedding proved to
be one bf ' those lovely June" days,
and'most of the "little peopht "were
out' of their, beds, at th-rst peep
of light- ... . . v
Such scouring, cleaning and wash
ing had never been seen under the
rose bnsh before, and by 9 o'clock
half of the Teenie Weenies were
s-11 dressed for the great occasion,
although the wedding was not to
take place until 12 o clock noon.
When the wedding party had
gathered at' the shoe house, the
Teenie Weenie band took its place
back of the altar, and at the signal
they began the wedding march.
The General, who was to marry
the couple, stood waiting at the al
tar, and the trembling bridegroom,
with Paddy Phm as best man, wait
td near bj. - -
When I Throw a Ball Into the
Air While Walking Why
Does It Follow Me?
When you throw a ball into th
air while moving your body forward
or backward, either slowly or fast,
the ball partakes of two motions
the one upward and the forward or
backward motion of your body. The
ball possessed the motion of your
body before it left your hand to go
uo into the air because your body
was moving before you threw it up,
and the ball was a part of you at
the time.
If you are moving forward up to
the time you throw the ball into the
air and stop as soon as you let go of
the ball, it will fall at some distance
from you. ' Also if you throw the
ball up from a standing position
and move forward as soon as the
ball leaves your hand the ball will
fall behind you, provided you ac
tually threw it straight up.
- Of course you know that the earth J
is moving many miles per hour on
its axis and that when you throw a
ball straight into the air from a
standing position, the earth and
yourself as well as the ball move
with the earth a long distance
fore the ball comes . down agam,
The relative position is. however.
the same. We get our sense of mo
tion by a comparison with other oo
jects. If you are in a train that is"
moving swiftly and another train
aroes bv in the opposite direction,
moving just as fast, you seem to b
going twice as fast as you really are
If the train on the other track, bow
ever is Koine at the same rate of
speed and in the same direction as
you are, you will appear to be stand
ing stilL
Going back to the ball again, yen
will find that it always partakes of
the motion of the body holding it in
addition to the motion given when
it is thrown up. Book of Wonders.
Chinese Fairies
China has many ways and customs
which are very different from those
of America, but n4 of th oddest is
the Chinese view of fairies. The fair
ies in China, writes A T. Groesbeck, '
an American Baptist missionary, ar
not young. They are old men. Is
Chinese wrltinu the word "fairy- is
made up of the written forms mean
ing man and mountain, and the
word means an old man who has
gone to the mountains to think, and
who has gradually grown away even
from the need of human food. The '
"fairy" is very old, but he never
grows any older, the Chinese believe.
- : r-
As the band played the little pro
cession started down the shoe house
steps. - First came two proud little
flower girls, eatfh carrying a big yel
low rose petal Next followed the
Lady of Fashion as maid oj honor,
followed by tht four bridesmaids,
all dressed alike and wearing bats
eaoh made from the petal of a yel
low rose leaf. The bride came next
on the arm of the Old Soldier, who
was to give her away at the altar,
and following came the Lover twins
carrying the end of the long bridal
veil .., :
When the little party had gathered
about the altar Tess and Buddy knelt
oft the two' rose petals, which the
flower girls had placed for them.
It was wonderfully impressive. As
the General read the service even
the bees stopped in their flight to
hear the. solemn words that made
Baddy' Guff and Tess Bone man and
wife, and, except for the soft sob
bing 'of , the little ladies, all was
silent
Alter the ceremony everyone
kissed the bride, and it was whis
pered about that one or two of the
little men kissed her twice.
The Cook bad prepared a wonder
ful luncheon in the school house, and
after they had eaten their fill the
floor was cleared for dancing, which
kept up until nearly supper time.
Mr. and Mrs. Guff were to make
their home in the Lovers' bungalow
for a time, and as they set out for
their new home after the dance they
were pelted with a shower of
cracked rice and old Teenie Weenie
ind
ave t
be-
A:
4
1-
el e
"CT