Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE Jennie Learns How to Mingle With Students JUNIOR SUNDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 18 1931 - begin playing at once” Immediately Jennie bought a food tennis racket and brought it to school Day by day she was out on the tinms court first with one and then with another of her former friends “Oh all the games are so much fun especially tennis!” beamed Jennie “I never get tired of studying now when I have gym and all this fun along with my study 1 never knew they were so much fun” The rosy hue came again to Jennie’s cheeks and her good sportsmanship gamed her more friends than she had ever had before Jennie was becoming a real player and before long she was one of the most popular girls in the school DOROTHY NEWTON Mona Bee - 1 Biography of Famous Author For Scrapbook ELECTRICITY’S CHILD — Jennie was a food student attending the Madison high school She liked to study her lessons and did well in all her studies But she had one foolish idea: She hated to play or take part in any activities or at least she thought she did She dis- liked her gym wprk glee club and all classes of this sort because she thought they were foolish Jennie’s companions were all just In their thoughts They opposite all liked the glee club and gym and they took part in every activity they could Jennie was loved by her companions but now they were gradually drifting from her because she did not like to do the things the rest of them liked Now Jennie was in a predicament She found herself completely deserted It seemed funny to Jennie that no one chummed with her because she had always been so popular before She was also losing her health and her rosy cheeks for want of exercise and recreation “I wonder why Clarence doesn’t speak to me any more" thought Jennie Even her best friend was neglecting her Every day at noon and at free periods Jennie stood alone lh the halls while crowds of girls and boys passed having a jolly time They would spgak to her of course but that was all "I wonder” thought Jennie to herself “why 1 am neglected so 1 used to have so many friends and now no — ’’ A silence and a break in her voice Jennie wiped a tear from her eyes She stood by the stair railing and watched a group pass They had a ball and a bat “Who won the last game?” said one girl to another and they went n eagerly discussing the game “Who’s pitch on our team today?" asked Maxine as a chattering group passed Two or three girls went by at t time always in groups dressed for gym Soon they were all shouting in the gymnasium below “Oh dear!” sighed Jennie as she wiped her eyes “No friends at all I guess I can't understand why I am being neglected so” Jennie as she rounded the corner of the school building on her way to lunch at noon came upon a crowd of her former companions All had tennis rackets in their hands and all were eagerly discussing the tournament they were engaged in Both boys and girls were m the group Jennie stood on the fringe of the crowd and tried to look interested “They certainly do act as if they are having a great time" she said to herself “I wonder — I think I’ll try to learn tennis or some other game I’ll get into gym and swimming and everything i -- sems these activities -are lots of fun and give you so many Maybe that’s why lam companions neglected Maybe it’s because 1 never play with them I’m going to Pare f i was born In 1564 at Stratford-on-Avoa town in Warwickshire Hia father was John who combined his busiShakespeare ness as a butcher a wool stapler and a glover with dealing in timber and corn His mother was Mary Arden farmer daughter of a prosperous They had eight children of whom’ William was the third William received the best schooling he could get in Stratford After he left school he married Anne Hathaway This was on November 28 152 and William was 19 and his wife eight years older Three children were born William Shakespeare n to them and for seven yean they lived quietly here With increasing Shakespeare went to London to seek his fortune There he soon became a well known play WTiter In 1596 Shakespeare’s only son died " and was buried at Shatford His father died in 1601 In 1607 his eldest daughter married a physician John Hall In 1608 his mother died In 161 his youngest daughter mamed and two months later Shakespeare died He too was buried at Stratford-on-Avoand 20000 people each year go to see his grave JEANNE NICHOLES Age 14 American Fork n New Book for Very Youngest Readers Elettra Marconi looks like a painting bv Romney ! the Jency dr costume site wore at a ball given by the Princess Ruspoli in Rome She is the ” of is Marconi who hailed as the “father of wireless daughter The Gughelme child has the distinction of being the God daughter of the Queen of Italy She is wearing the raiment of the fourteenth century The girl’s name incidentally is taken after the medium which made her father world famous NATURE LOVERS’ NOTES ROSE MALLOW Rose mallow is a tall leafy flower that easily ranks among the most beautiful of our wild flowers The stem is quite stout and is inclined to be hairy The leaves are ovate shaped and toothed They are alternate along the mam stock The lowpr ones are often three lotted The flowers have five large delicate petals with a crimson base The rose mallow grows in wet swamps and marshes it grows near the coast from Massachusetts southward It blooms from July to September ESQUIRE BETTY WEST 13 Pleasant Grove The youngest members of (he Juijior Literary guild 6 7 and 8 years of age will receive as their November selection “Miki and Mary Their Search for Treasures” written and illustrated by Maud and Miska Petersham The Petershams are the creators of two previous Junior guild selections “Auntie” and Way — and Hary Janes" The new story begins when Miki and Mary decide to go on a real voyage of adventure and With an engaging simdiscovery plicity they take their treasure chest and start on a grand tour which includes visits to Mont Saint Michel Brittany the Canary islands Venice Rhodes Athens and many other places Maud and Miska Petersham have taken just such a trip themselves and they have put into their pictures all the color and beauty of the sights and scenes which the real Miki and Mary liked best to hear about “Miki and Mary Their Search for is published by the Viking'""1 Press Trea-sure- WHOOPEE! I sat up in my bed Rubbed my sleepy eyes Blinked and winked again Then yelped in surprise d THE MEXICAN TIGER-CAFrom Texas and Arizona to Paraguay these spotted cats are found They vary from the size of a huge cat to a Canadian lynx They have long tails and a yellowish ground color They are marked by black spot and stripes — a color pattern that is much like the leopard Like most cats the lynx is nocturnal hiding by day and at night wandering over wild trails in search of prey They eat all kinds of birds including domestic ones and rabbits hopped right up then Whistling a gay tune For I knew that I would Be having fun soon X rats and mice snakes and other tiles The rep- very quiet and is not as fierce as the other members of the cat family When they are captured they do not struggle about seeking freedom but sit calmly and watch their captorst This act of nonchalance is very amusing They are very amusing animals to watch and study because of their peculiar habits WALTER BROMAN Salt Lake City tiger-ca- t What caused such excitement? Any boy would know— There was a six inch blanket Of new fallen snowl SHIRLEY SYRETT 12 Cedar City is AN ODDITY A regular pigeon post 4 operates between the lighthouse on Ailsa Craig rocky islet in the Firth ef Clyde and the mainland The birds carry letters m aluminum contalntit nAill' clipped to their legs the who bag weighing less than qnartMTrii) an ounce - |