...OF RING TONIGHT.

Evening Post, Volume CXVII, Issue 17, 20 January 1934, Page 10

...OF RING TONIGHT.

"Skin," City.—l think "Tubby's" a good name for a pink bear.that likes to be taken to bed. A long list of ; Christmassy things for one small person 1 , "Ivorlne." Island*1 B«y.—Cood Indeed 1 I'll send your name . . . and Brother Tom'g, too. "Little Moth," li»if Mntt.—A truly wonderful holiday . ~ .lt'» a magic address. Love to 'Uzabeth. , "«uMt«." K«r«r(.—A promfco this time .. . did you spend tout, holiday at the beach? "6lUer Spanale'.V l«W > Hutt—J know that little Iron-sand beach ,3. . .«o hotl A country and seaside,holiday In one!. "Double Dutch."—l'd be tlad .. - when you 'find It . . . 'cos,»t WoaMUt do. for TWO lost ones. -The answer to, the,Brst P.S. Is 10. and to the second.'l 6. •,',''•,, 4 \ t Nteline Ihle, Wtlllilttrt < J,EMt.—Too pretty a .'• pen-name U> bt looking Mr;an owner. ~ , • You'll have to fhooaa^aiaJn; guile. u'Yßlii Bobble',-Willhitf* «**-^^ lT* SMll: K. ' ren, I -thin* V V,,\*" al°* **$****£*' The list' is growing .v,,,;. v^ ~ _ t , "Sweet GlaaV«» * fp)itoW^lj;«fj.«fU* . , "east, west, home's J best"» • The,"JltUe town has a Jolly-soundtag; name. ;'*.■"'• "Alolne Violet," i|a»r«.-AVM« "thank you!" I tried to guess,' put1 only two cams right 1 Mary Tru»eott. MaitortM.-I like it, too. but somebody else thought first, so will >ou choose again, new Plxlef • "Child •• Happlmii."'Kel»urii.—New friends at every corner, and most -like this, names that Ire known. '■ Lassie came today with snapshots that tell stories. ' "Autumn Gold," Petone.—Did you do^-the same? I think the ansu'er Is. "Yes," else you couldn t have made such a picture wlth ( words. "Bubble Brownie," Roseneath.—No one of that name, pUie, so here's for you. Do "Bubble Brownies" always write letters "bubbleshoit"? "Golden Pine," Karorl.—Three weeks is not very long, girlie. Perhaps she's holiday-making. "Freda Brewn-eyes." Trentham.—Watching cricket in summers-day shade Is pleasant, isn't It . ■..". specially If Daddy U. playIng., "Nannie's Sweetheart," Trentham.—l 'spect Mr. Thrush i knowß he's found a frleud. Does Little Brother go swimming too? "Mexican Reie," Miramar.—A new kind of birthday party, and the loveliest idea. I hope the sun shone his brightest for you. "Hawaii," Seatoun.—A big Improvement, lass. Choice of words Is what matter* most of all. "American Baby," City.—A Jewel In a tub.'. . But how came It there? Not quite suitable for the Ring, dear. "Ml»s 1934," Wellinitan.—There's a. rule about not changing, pixie, and even pixies must keep rules. It's d ( very good pen-name. ■'Purple Pansy," Sea'toun.—Did It take many minutes to guess? Full marks for you, elf. "Jean of the Fifth," Paten*.—Welcome back, lost one. It promises to be a topping holi : day . . . do tell about It. "Starbeam," Lower Hurt.—But I'd love you to come . . . anyone will tell where to find me. Is the title found jet? "Goldilocks," Welllniton South.—And what about you, nine-years Was it a farm holiday too? It's a windy way'to the King, but anyone will tell. , "Btfgy Breeches," City,—The happiest, little Dutch. I thought perhaps you, too. had gone away. -, "Silver Spray," Petone.—Somewhere I 'hive never been ... do tell more "Lassie,'* Kelburn.—lt must be kept for a very special' page. Is it as truly beautiful as' that? ' 1 "Queen of the. Autumn," Brooklyn.—'Twas the 'kind heart that earned the rlqh reward. . . and there are more precious things than gold. "Clarlonette," Petone.—Such a mistake. . . . Audrey's letter In Falrlel's envelope . . . and only one page. "Tabbyskln,": Brooklyn.—AH correct and splendid writing for holiday-time. No news from the hills? "Seagull," Paekakarikl.—Then I'm ever so glad you didn't . . . It doesn't feel at all comfortable! It's a beautiful verse. "Danclni Water," Lower Hutt.—lt's fun to ride with the wind behind . . .but there's always coming home, isn't there? "Sunstt Mist," Lower Hutt.—Swimming' 'Kather1. . Whatever the neither. Ido like (he drawings. ''Rippling Wat^r," Lower Hutt.—But 'what ' 'zactly do'jou want'me to doc about It?, Suppose you tell. I'd love to help. Your own poem ? ( ,