Under the “Totem-Pole”
Dancing Star: What a busy social life you have been leading, Dancing Star. I think you have had more than your share of parties, don’t you? No, I have not seen “The Taming of the Shrew,” but I went to “Disraeli” and enjoyed it very much. Thank you for your newsy letter and the Takapuna notes. I hope there will be a good muster of Guides at the service on Sunday. Misty Morning: Yes, King Winter .has sought us out at last, Misty Morning, but it will not be long before the trees are cloaked again in green. Tliank you for your interesting letter. Flying Cloud: I shall speed your arrow to that singer of songs, Flying Cloud. Yes, he is a very clever scribe. Your oak trees will be telling a different story after their winter sleep. You are very brave having a cold plunge these chilly mornings, but that is how people feel ready to conquer the world. A winged thought for our faithful Flying Cloud. Lone Singer: Your last story is very imaginative, Lone Singer, and the idea is good. Do you remember “Princess Gossamer,” which you wrote for the Happy Town Sunbeams? That, in my opinion, is the best you have written. Your garden will be very attractive when that new effect is carried out. Garden soil is “clean dirt.” Wpod Pigeon: Thank you. Wood Pigeon. What did you buy with your prize money? I hope you will enter a story for the new competition. Singing River: You had some distinguished guests at your Girl Guide birthday party, Singing River. I enjoyed your report this time. My best 'vishes to the Te Awamutu Company. Grey Eagle: My regards and thanks, Grey Eagle. What of the scribe, Silver Wolf? Is he on holiday? Rainbow Shell: You will find your Milford notes in the Guides’ Corner, Rainbow Shell. I hope your birthday party will be a very happy one. Roving Shadow: Greetings, Roving Shadow. You will find many new friends now that you have paused under the 'Totem Pole. What are your hobbies?
Golden Butterfly: The Second Whangarei report has arrived, Golden Butterfly. Thank you very much. Is Swift Thought on holiday? The First Whangarei notes did not come to hand this week.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/SUNAK19300528.2.133.10
Bibliographic details
Sun (Auckland), Volume IV, Issue 983, 28 May 1930, Page 16
Word Count
378Under the “Totem-Pole” Sun (Auckland), Volume IV, Issue 983, 28 May 1930, Page 16
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