"PLEASE . ."

Evening Post, Volume CXV, Issue 123, 27 May 1933, Page 7

"PLEASE . ."

"Plp-'—Write to "Santa Claus." 5 William Street, Petone. "Bunny Hugh'1 To "Button," 5 William Street, Petone. "Tipperary Pride"—To "Diamond Rose," 113 Abel Smith Street, City, C.2. "Ross Queen"—Send stories to Civell Nicol, 1f.6 Taranaki Street, City, C.3. "Hoki-Poki"—To "Rosy-Posy," I la Cambria Street, Nelson. "Dicky Dumpling"—To Hazel Biel, Main Road, Heretaiinga. "Sky Raider"—To "Sky Flier," 38 White's ■ Line. East..Lower Hott. ■ • ■ "Whiteflower"—To "Burmese Cirl," 48 Cavendish Avenue, Burnt Oak Lane, Sidcup, Kent, Eniland. '.■...' Gladness"—To "Sea Pearl": (June McConkey), Palmer Crescent, Heretaunga. "Kanga"—To "Laiy Lily," 533 Adelaide Road, Berhampore, S.I. *

"Sky Raider/ Brooklyn.—A small time ago we had that in the ,King, laddie. "Scotch Thistle," 'Brooklyn.—We'll keep fhem for next Sea Page, where they'll lit nicely. "Tippetty ■.' To«s," Brooklyn.—Next-time, shalJ it be a draw-ing-book one? For they stand wear-and-ti-ar ■ from eager fingers so much better. "Queen of Autumn," Brooklyn.—l think that's the first you've made, and it's very t'ood, too. "Lassie," Kelburn.— And ho didn't even breathe that secrets had already been given away I You conspirators I "Sunbeam Fairy," Karori.— A neat, sweet one. Did It keep you busy? "Heart el Gold," City. —So far away? Do, do write once when you arrive, arid tell me about everything. "Carolyn Joy," City.— But didn't I find you a pen-friend last week, my elf? "Diamond Rose," City. —We'll ask "Tipperary Pride," who is far away from Wellington. "Fairy Silver," Wadestown.—Very dainty . -.. .but I think we'll change, the title, on account of 6hyness. "Merola," City.— l'm 'fraid he is a bit, girleen. We'll enrol

Mm when he la six. "Dancing Elf," Ngalo.—O, Tight sort of holidays.. But I think you like school, too. "Whiteflower," Newtown.—l'll put it amongst the pen-friends, little Dearness. "Biddy Bumpkin." Lower Hutt—Happy returns, chick. That Was an exciting place to go for holidays. Didn't you lore it? "Mystery Guide," Mlramar.—lsn't that where the big power station is? Please tell about that party when it happens. "Crimson Rote," Seatoun.—And who was clever enough to guess the code. Tiny? "Daddy's Cowboy," Petone.—You and the tall hydrangeas make a gladsome picture. "Nancy Nigger," Mlramar.—How big is be now? Large enough for poetry. It seems. "Just Shirley," Mlramar.—l made It just like that—and it was scrummy I . "Ada," Ngahau School.—Then I 'spect you're a Radio Fairy as well.by this time. "Mary," Ngahau School.—And all the Fairy Ring send you many, happy returns! "Lorains." Ngahau School.—Fun, holding the ends until the ship slowly breaks them.,-. . . "Ruth," Ngahau School.—And did you picnic, and play houses, and have tea-for-two? "Ronald," Ngahau School.—lt should have been your birthday, with a present like that. "Una." Ngahau School.—That meant beet frock and busyness, I 'spect.... "Mary Louisa," Ngahau School.—l know—oDt for show and one for blow! "Ronald Walker," Ngahau School.—How big is he. and what is his name? "Betty," Ngahau Softool.—You'd both love that. Did you have a swing? . "David," Ngahau School.—Bears are funny. No telling what they'll do nest . . . and rusks are great I "Stephen," Ngahau School.—l hope lt'3 good-as-gold again, for you to ride. "Marion," Ngahau School.—Couldn't you sell that tooth to the fairies for threepence? "Whistling Tul," Kilburn.—Dear, oh dear! Did I make an error? I'll have to print both now, for an apology. "Black Prince," Ngalo.—That story would have to be sent again, young man, for it was written on both sides. "Buller Maid," Nelson.—P'raps she has. for I haven't heard either.- Would you iiko somebody else for a pen-friend? "Sea Pearl," Herotaunga —Tell Shirley to find a new name, darling. It's best to send several to choose from. •Mummy1* Housemaid," Petone.—But she is 16 years old. small, one. It would be nicer for you to have someone-your own age. "Sunshfrfe Princess," Masterton.-A little new verse-maker, It seems. It's good, darling but sent too late for the' Birthday Page. "Maspie," Lower Hutt.—Couldn't you call, one afternoon, and see the Ring scrapbook? That's easiest way to find out how. • "April Violet," Wadestown —Now you pan cut and paste, for scrapbooks next Christmas! "Little Gladness," Karorl.—l found the lovely bundle, but how did I miss you? 1 must have been with the Printcr-Jlan. "P.E.N.." Karorl.—They're a good start. When you begin on anatomy study, It should help greatly with the little figures. "Spanish Rose," City.—Pop your letter in the "Evening Post" box, and It won't need a stamp ... and write whenever you like. "Mistletoe Fairy," Petone.—You'd love that— it's grand for a picnic-place. "Maid Marion," Petone.-HV a pretty snap. Have you just walked out of Sherwood Forest, my pixie? "Pollyanna," Kclburn.—Why, I'm glad you . enjoyed it so, 'spite of masculine bad behaviour! But everything was fun. "Propeller," Newtown.—Dlii.lt arrive safely? It was lucky that I kept it. . . . "Papoose," Wadestown.—l didn't 'spect two letters at once. That.was doubly nice. "Phar Lap," Northland.—Then: I know someone who likes cream awfully I "Queen of the Snow," Kelburn.—Your rhymes run on smooth feet. ■' - Good verse, darling. "Carol," Seatoun.—That wireless will help your twinkly toes whenever it plays'music "Dicky Dumpling," Brooklyn.—You may be— nnd it's a darling poem you sent. "Lily of Killarney," Brooklyn.—l'm glad, too, for It's long times since you wrote. "Eileen Asthore," Brooklyn.—Here's another Irish colleen! How old.would, you be? "Sea Jewel," • Heretaunaa.—When you write bark, tell her nil about you aud the pels. Noellne Oram, Wallaeevllla.—You'll need to hunt' a new pixie name, childle, for yours IrelonjreU. Would you like "Christmas Star"? '. : " "Mummy's Man," Petone.—o. luckiness! Such ■i lovely, garden you'll have soon. Happy returns for that seven-years, birthday. Marie McCrae, Ngalo.—Tliank you, 'loved: but will you look for a new name? That wee kitty "was evidently the lucky one. "Fairy Dancer," Newtown.—lt's 64 White's Mne East. Is she a former school-friend? And the dolly. Is almost nearly done. now.