WENDY HUT

Wanganui Chronicle, Volume 71, Issue 237, 6 October 1928, Page 24 (Supplement)

WENDY HUT

‘•WILDFLOWER,’* Wanganui.—l am quite well, thank you, my dear. Yes, the spring flowers are beautiful. The shop windows reflect great credit on those responsible for .them. There are almost 9"0 now.—Wendy. * * * * Dear Wendy,—Thank you very, much for sending me those six cards which have helped to complete my set. My word, it is through you that I have obtained so many complete sets. Mr. Printer, as you call him, was indeed very kind to give us such a pretty picture to paint. I am sure you will be overwhelmed with entries. I went to see the I flyers on Sunday and Monday and really I ' think it is more than marvellous that men I can travel all that distance without having 'to stop. The aeroplane of flowers was beauitiful. wasn’t it? On Monday we got a much ■ better view, because we were right beside the rope. We saw them go along the field 1 and then gradually soar up into the sky as [gracefully as a bird. Would you please give line “Guide of Happiness’” address, as I see rjie wishes to correspond with me? Now, Wendy dear, I must as bed-time is drawing near. With love.—From “BUSH POPPY.” Wanganui.

I am pleased you now have the complete set of’cards, my dear. 1 already have received many entries. I am going to have a hard job to judge them, they are so well done. I am so glad you saw the flyers and ’planes so closely. It is really very wonderful the way these machines will carry one through the air for so many miles without having to descend. The model 'of the ’plane presented to the airmen was lovely. Will you at the office for the address? I will leave it there for you. I will try and get the cards you ask me for.—Wendy. “SHUSHUGAH” TELLS OF STRANGE COINCIDENCE Dear Wendy,—Thank you very much for the cards you sent me last week. We have been busy all day with our exam. Could you get me a pen-friend 15 years old. please I would like her to write first. We are learning to swing clubs for our display, and we often let them fall when we are swinging them. We live at the corner of two streets, and as one is not very often used for traffic we practice there. We do that as we do not want to break the windows, foionce Theo, hit a tennis ball through the bedroom window. I read in "Unicorn’s” letter that the lights went out in church when they were singing “Lead. Kindly Light.” The lights went out here when we were singing the same hymn. The organist, however, continued playing in the dark. That was a coincidence, wasn’t it, Wendy? I am going to try the picture for the painting competition, but as I am going in for another, and have to do some swatting, I may not send it in. One of the men teachers in our Sunday School is going away, so be was presented with a lovely warm travelling rug. Every Thursday we have pastel drawing, and you should see the mess we make. We put on one colour after another, and then rub until we have a glorious mess. Then we have the cheek to call it the sky. Well. Wendy, I Lad better end this letter or you will be bored before you have read half of it. Love -1- in "SIrUSHUGAH.” Marton. I will see if I can get you a pen-friend, my dear. Be careful when swinging the clubs for they are no light weight if they should strike you. How strange that the lights should fail while singing the same hymn of which “Unicorn” wrote last week. It was thougl tful to present the teacher with such a useful gift.—Wendy.

Dear Wendy,- It seems ages since I wrote to you last. I am sending the painted picture. I hope I am able to win a prize for painting. We have seven little calves at home. I know “Sea Shell,’’ "Gohlen Sunset” and “Dick Turpinthey go to the same school as I do. My sister, Eryl, who is eight, said she is going to write some day. We are having very hot weather lately. It is better than rainy days. Well, cheerio Wendy, I have to be off to bed. With love.—From “LADY JASMINE,” Putorino. So pleased to hear from you once more, nay dear. What a lot of calves you have. I am giad you know some of the other Wendyites. I will be pleased to hear from your sister. The weather has been so hot.—Wendy.