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....OF RING TONIGHT.

','B»«jy Broechts," City.—A romping little rhyme, but- not a made-up one, girlie . . . and it's your own I like best. "Edna- Best," Plcton.—And how does Pctone Bunny liliu Piclon* Jly riddle box is brimming over. •■■-■ "Lassie," Kelburn.—Storing beauty is a fascinating hobby, whether it be old China, pictures, or, like' your, treasure-trove, just words. May I see it some day? "Gritelda," City.—lt's happiness to come back 1 to old, familiar places . . . with lovely (hint's to remember. "June Rose," Lower Hutt.—Of course, holidaytimes and letter-times don't mix. Thauk you for the riddle-o. "Little Gladness," Karori.—The most plcnlcky place I know ... and I found the loveliest hillside garden of hydrangeas . . . like a picture: on a plate \ "Melby." Ngalo.—And did you have wanderlust, too? . . . Just a peep hero . . . then xiff again. Love to Little Sister.

"Red Flame," Brooklyn.—l cau think of one, too. "There is a youns elf called Red Flame who thinks all verso-making's a game. ..." Caii >on completo it? "Lancashire Lass," Lower Hutt.—lt must have been a Pixie birthday cake. I'll practice before mint comes alone 1 "Crimson Rosa," Seatoun.—Ninth-year happiness to jou, birthday elf. It sounds the jolllest little party. "Starbeam," Moera.—Another elf told me of the same picnic. . . . And I'm glad the Weather Man didn't steal all your fun. "Marianna," Moera.—He was a very, chatty monkey and'quarrelled with tho south wind all the afternoon. 'Did you hear htm? ■'Sunset," Ponatahi.—A .thrilling ' holiday, bneclilly so for a'.horsc-lovcr . . . and now you "ill be content'to work at that, difficult subject. "Child 0' Happiness," Kelburn.—You came botor 0 tiio letter was opened ... so I didn't wonder any longer . . . and I could understand the letter of mischief, merriment, and quiet thought. "Moonshine Fairy," Karehana Bay,—l walked there ono summer night . . . and it was a lons and winding ro.id. -My love to "Golden Gorse" and' "Tlggywinkle."

"Pixie P*n-«lf," Brooklyn.—So many pixies forgoC, their .umbrellas that day and the only happy person.Ws the jlce-cream Man. "Goosey Gander," Mirahiar.—ExciUns times, i before College', days. 'Everything feels so ,new-g ( irllsh, ;but that'll soon wear off. "Antlaae," Seatoun>^-lnd 1' was one amidst. , the' scatter 1 Thero ~was a letter ■, from "Wanda." : . .'She's MUla cheerful sprite 1 in spite' of mumpi! ~; ', ' "Mlschiif," ; Nelson.—Perhaps you'll see her soon. The le^rs came together. ■ How <did It happen? . ' •'.(.' "Delicious," Wellington.—lt must be nearly,tfce oldest mushroom and I'm glad you've come back to it. Which school Is there? ,' "Sleeping Beauty," Greytown.^Ancl did you li.ne celebrations? When is yours? "Sunkist." Greytown.—Xew books and a new cla&s . ■.. -.won't It be fiH>! Kits < will have to btay at home, though. "Harold Lloyd," Greytown.—l shouldn't like to go too near your Bunty, then. She might live-up to her name. "Brown Elf," Greytown.—This sunshine and shower weather will bo cood.for thcni. Don't you love the yellow frilly flowers." "Just Jerry," Berhamaore.—You would' be an expert after so many tumbles. Did you fall into the liver? "Double Dutch,". Wellington.—Rainy weather dueiii't prevent Mvinis^. fortunately' for you. ! uaU'i"-M)iitc. The lien-names will help many a doubting ]il.\ic. I "The Hunter." Plimmerton. —And aic \ou berrj-Iji-owii set? There's ft yacht at the boat- ! house jou would love.

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19340127.2.28.14

Bibliographic details

Evening Post, Volume CXVII, Issue 23, 27 January 1934, Page 8

Word Count
516

....OF RING TONIGHT. Evening Post, Volume CXVII, Issue 23, 27 January 1934, Page 8

....OF RING TONIGHT. Evening Post, Volume CXVII, Issue 23, 27 January 1934, Page 8

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