Show Bow an act Nap character - r nirrmriY 4 r £ avF ( fKf s ' V r bl lfS sr j I $i -it v f V ' ' ' I ' A t '' - V S v-- 1 Iw j l V AV4—7 1 v V ’— 'a ft i' '' x " 'fi WN-- i ’ V£ e I T V 1 ¥ s r i a beti?50wiK:a0bXfeV S M rs Recently a newt item stated that loan books about George Washington had been withdrawn from the The only available public library references left were those reserved for reading in the library With interest in the life of the first president so high it is a good plan to buy for one's self at least one book dealing with this subject Then no assignment will find you unprepared for atudy At the same time every boy and girl should own one good biography of each of the great heroes and of course this includes Washington Recognizing this book publishers this year have put out a number of fine biographies of Washington From the list we have chosen two “The Boy’s Life of Washington" by Helen Nicolay for the older children and "In the Days of Young Washington" by Nancy Byrd Turner for the small- er children No better writer than Helen Nlco-la- y could be found to present to young people on the occasion of Washington's two hundredth birthday a new conception of this often obscured American hero Miss Nicola y’s lives of Lincoln Grant Jackson Bnd Hamilton are so well known that a life of George Washington from her pen is an event of the first import- ance ‘The Boy's Life of Washington" alms particularly to show what kind of man Washington really was by Including many short extracts from his own writings and by recounting BUZZIIY ’ROUND numerous anecdotes told of Washington by those who knew him Furthermore it stresses the younger part of his life and shows how traits inherited from his English ancestors worked with new world conditions If to produce the man he became points out how one experience led to another of greater importance to fit him for the crowning acts of his life It Is published by the Century Co New York “In the Days of Young Washington” tells simply and 'interestingly the story of Washington's life from birth to marriage It is written for children from 6 to 10 years of age and can be read by youngsters who have had little experience as yet with biography On the other hand it is delightful reading for an older child to read aloud to the younger member of the family It is published by the Houghton Mifflin Company Either volume will make a splendid addition to your very own library and will help you with any work you have to do in connection with the Washington bicentenmaL - f ' X Salt Lake City — Joyce Katherine Trost Marjorie Taylor Virgil Alev ander Bobbie Beadles Edward Olsen Annabella — Edna Cleave Tabiona — Ina Thomas Portland Ore —Leonard Ballif Jc Winnemucca Nev --t Charles M BelL k GET: DC A ss ' 'l t Vw(vi He lived to win himself much fame He died — we love him still the same Oh great George Washington! KNIGHT CONSTANT EMMA JULIA JENKINS Rexburg Idaho Avbo v 75 - W V5 ' MrfM ft yt '''’ v ti - ' 4 w ' AVV prigc cw r j t J - Avt j Schools Enjoy Many Projects In Celebration Every school in Salt Lake and doubtless every school In the country has been spending a good deal of time on the study of the life of George Washington Programs have been prepared sandtables showing Mt Vernon have been arranged booklets have been made by children in every Seldom Indeed has such ft grade nation-wid- e and comprehensive study been made of any person But the celebration does not end with Washington’s birthday Monday It Is to continue on throughout the summer and up to Thanksgiving day This will give ample opportunity to round out and develop the work that has been started so splendidly If in school you made a booklet about Washington do not chuck It away In some dark corner now Keep it out where you can get at it and add to It as the months go by Many magazines will run articles and pictures from time to time There will be Special days of unusual significance: Flag day the Fourth of July etc These should provide a great deal of new material to add to your book If you have made ft costume for your Washington play or to wear (Continued on Paso fix By Arval Grover BUZZ YISI ' risV 'aaa C4tyX Our first president he became WITH BUZZ A A x- - And then he grew to manhood great Was prominent within his state A great man he will always rat— Our beloved George Washington! ‘ A v X i& He grew to be an honest youth He always always spoke the truths He never did an act uncouth The great George Washington! K of Y Welcomes— Hsli ( s GEORGE WASHINGTON When Washington was a little lad He did good deeds —he was never bad His heart was always very glad The great George Washington! 4 X ''' “a" One of the favorite numbers on many programs during this month has been the minuet danced by ten tiny youngsters 4 years old dressed With in dainty colonial costumes all the charm and grace of the ladies they represent these babies have danced at the Ladies’ Litclub at the program given by erary the Mothers of Sigma Chi and at several schools and churches Every! where their talent combined with their tininess has won them hearty applause They are left to right Wayne Decker Beverly Rich Betty Ruth Hatch Elolse Marks Jean Beet-le- y Emma Lou Judith Carlson Knight Shirley Van Studdiford Center Betty Vincent and Raymond PeV letter You Should Own Book on Washington U vXwXiJVy-vyvwsAJt- Vi 2v - U A& ' A - £ ' ' - w b' AA jPf At sjfi V-- t: I me ijVl3( v? 7 n ' ' : §' X ' s it r j ' i J 4 r 'Mo6y r NirJ' & ' 'r fJ h'VA FS' f --U‘A f PAGE ONE rv vr rivy make our habit and then they make un SAL TLAKE CITY SUNDAY MORNING FEBRUARY 21 1932 Yfni- flnt We I nap habit sow a habit MUST BE1 IMPORTANT |