OUR RING TONIGHT

Evening Post, Volume CV, Issue 147, 23 June 1928, Page 15

OUR RING TONIGHT

"Lady. Moon,'* Brooklyn—Whore did you get the little-letter verse! Sorry about the horrid old tooth ... my horridest oldest one lias beeu doing that too.- Yes, the .paper matters still. . "Scribului," Nawtown.—Don't . Know what' ■ happened. .V. They just'lost themselves. After all, you didn't ask Richard's permission to put a stranger in his house 11 "Ltrry," Lower Hutt—Larry Tor Larikin,' of course*. . .and an easy name to live up to! Well, some people ara never dead, but they want to be alive again 1 "Curlylooki," Brooklyn.—Good then : . we're ' going, to haver lots"of news from that bal- ■ cony, I think; that overlooks tho World. Tho spider must have had a long job.mending his house after the blundering old bee had done - ■; -with -itl, .... •■■ , ■'. :..-■■;., ■ . ,■■ ■:■..,■■,. Nola . Stanley, Levin.—You'd belter let her - sleep till you-ve found one .. .it would bo horrid to walie and find yourself Jiobody, wouldn't It 2 Is It good to be upi and about.? ' ' . June Birch,' Khandallah. —The world is thinking of blossom time once more. .„,,. Yestc'r- -' day the willow buds shone in. thbVfrall, sun. : "I'm coming . ... I truly'ami" \ Toll.-"Too-' :. ties" he must.■.-.; ...;■.' „;,.:.:.■■ '';'.\.:.-.-y~ •'..■ .', "Moonlight," Brooklyn.^You'll soon find it easy to''chatter-to. us . i .when We've chatj ■', ted to you a bit,.eh?" -Many happy returns of the way-baqk'sixth, little one! ■ Valeric ■ Ward," sEvain" Bay.—lfnuist' bo the ;- greatest' fun ■'.. . . I've heard bits/of them, ' and they're; jolly. as■. Jolly 1. , Did y»u feel .'. you'd'truly been? ■;.]..'■;. \ .'■• ....,; '..-'.'■. "Petal,1' '■■ Kh'anrfallah.—Why "except for the i :twittcripg^blfds," Petal? '■■■'• 'Don't they do ■■'. that -in.'the v spring • .- or la It-that- the hour. Is cowe: and .gone >galn;(before we wake? ' P'raps':tHe fed bow was the. "dani ger." •' '*■''■■-:■• y.-:-\ ■ •■•■"■•';■.."■.•■ - "Dewdrop," Levin.—How Tragic and Terrible and awful was the fate of John, didn't you remember lilm at. every bite and feel 'every bit a cannibal?. . "Lotut Blossom," Lower Hutt.—She sounds 'thei Jolllest" of Country Maids, with her rosy cheeks *nd flashing-white smile I I must get - her to tell me about the-Lotus Blossom, I I ■think.; ■;•'.': ; ; ; ,-j;-;. ■: ■:<:. "tin. Tittlembuse," ~'Newtown.—The stupid weather might guess, of course, that standard 3a are walling 1, The "Acts" sound good . fun .. . especially; If they happen In front .of the flre, do they? -- v ,'. ' . Joyce Rogers, Mlramar.—No, as you say, it wasn't at nil bad. .. did ilio weather changing over you change your luck,, too? "Peter Pan,'!: WadestoWn.—Alright, Peter ... . but it certainly can't happen till tho soa looks loss sulky than It does lately,-eli I SOUK to SEAB is two changes, though/ /Isn't it? Dorothy Thirkell, Hataital.—And we'd love to have hoard about it ;'.;. but.you tell;us too ' little altogether to bother Mr. Printer. with. .Do It again in a jollier way, could.you? : Shirley M'Gilf, Brooklyn.—lt sounds the nicest, ! slltherlost of dreasesand cosy,too, for these anything-but-party days, dear ono! Hope tho party's as happy as happy. ( ThVliim Kllllp7 >■ * artlnboroinh.—l'll thittlc and think, artß you do, too, and sco hbw far we get about a name for noxt timo, Thellna. You See, It has to be right, 'cause it's.for always. .. If I can. guess moat of the picture except the '.'■■ mysterious Mcny.weony house in tho middle.

"Country Maid," Bolmont.-—You sound a jolly family, and your truly names are 'specially . nice. ones. Somehow, I had an Idea that Persian kittens were not as "cannibally" as that. With a whole river all to yourself you musn't let another summer slip by without learning. ; :■. ; • . ; . "Blut Bird of Hapititeis," Brooklyn.—"Mellacazulu" is tho Queerest of names . . . what do you use for short;, i.-. . "Zulu"? Thanlc you for the ; lots of things. Yes, I'vo read the books .v. . and the person who wroto .. them Is juat : as nice as they are I "Butterfly," Brooklyn.—And did the small stove .make a happier kitchen for the doll's house? : There's always lots to do for tho peoplp who like other things; 'Yes,' do come as often as you. want to I What about "Patch"? "Moonbeam," Karori.—A real cave and a bouse made out of a. tramcar sounds a truly jolly . Saturday! But'where did you see Mr. Punch? . I didn't know he was in town'or I certainly i would have gone to! I "BIDlbtll," «ir«ln«f.^-It's rather tough to :■ take two beatings In one day, wasn't it? So I tlilnk they were Wet" so nice to try and laok Jolly ai)out It,-don't: you? No, I didn't j I hear her, but I tery much wish' I had. ;■ '^unray," Martlnborough.—How will that do? If« warm and Bold altogether rather j comfy Souhdlnß, don't you think? But, of ! : course, if you,can think of soßicthing that's even nicer, we'll change it. . ' ;-_/: Alma •Weitbrook, Wilijfioton.—That's very very littlei ...".■ couldn't' wo have, oven a bit of ai letter, too?- -.. ; :; ,'' .:- .■■'.■•'' '.'.■:: "Robin-: H«d;..kar»r|i^-I just can! To bo a;clibpk.ln Uw.back seat .of'a car with Gyp. : would make mo iinhappyj enough to wish your dinner time had arrived, I.think I . Phyllis Bates, P«tone&-They look. Jolly enough'! sttMdlbtc part the bit car 3on the road i though, and I:,eipect you all have lots of fun in iit, don't you? ' Of'course, we'd love you to.l v •.. '■-.', ';-;:.;■ :.-.•■..' '''■''■ Alice Sugden, Wellinjton' South.—Do you want to come often, young . Nino Years? .Write ', usfa'iettelf'arid'Say^ ■,■■.. .... ' .'•.•''•. "Petit -Olieau,".■;LyAll.' 'juiy.^Ka ; as. nice as nice, • Small: Thing . . i- tliougli I do agrco : that the;pies we would make in tho sky this, weather :would'have to'bo. inudl I'd like to> heai:. tho tunes,.too. , '.' . . "Tinker Bell,'? Northland.—lt sounds tho funniest curlbustest: thing ... what made tlie doll, say anything so;queer? Was it truly dirt?- I'd love W'nave been thoro with you! "Don Juan,": Wellißgten.—Good I . Well,: I'll have to tell you in timo then, eh?., "Naomi Birch,"' khandallah;—'Cause noth- ■ ing's ever'QUltfc so nlca.asvjpu -think .it's going to be., .that is ypu,Jhink »ard. Toll •' . m'o""what ll'yb.U" think; •■thoiißh,' and.:. l'- Just ■ might tell you "if-you're"-'right.--Early morning's ■ rather horrid to chilblains, isn't it? "Silver. Star," Newtown.—But we'll lmvo to 'know more than ■ that, "young ; Ten Years. 1 -.'.•; your roally truly name and where you ■ live exactly, please. Then ... of course 1 Amla Bowden, Peton*.—lt sounds a slcopy .: household\,,.,. or is-it Just a. cosy one?-- ;.. Claudia - Browii,. Lyaij: Bayi— I will, Claudia, .... soon. Do. you write her tunes down - and fit her' words' {to''them'?' They would bo rather fuii to- havo: When sho gets big, wouldn't they?.'. •. v .:■>. .■ ■' '■' ■-- ' '

The man who,plays the violin 1» mually long and thin; .

A fiut. is not an easy thinp With which to make *•"> wlk'n. "'n«i

Th» comet'player .with ■ screwod-un lip, . ' Inflates his lunss •>** ™* » ""■

' But the man who real- -.. ly maK«« thlnos hum Is the one who banas the bla-baSB drum-