| Show A 411111011111MA - I - 4 ' - 60 4t Page 1 Little Joyce Finds Mother For Her Own ' SUNDAY MORNING MAY 13 1934 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE JUNIOR Trwo 1 IVIany Entries I OUR CROSSWORD PUZZLE I 1 Cone in Late k EIGh ril - plot - "Bing! Bong! Bing! Bong!" rang the big bell in the tower Joyce straightened up from making the last little white stiff cot and hastened into the cot ridor The ten small girls playing In the hall arranged themselves into a single line for Joyce to Inspect Bonnie came first with Janice bringing up the Is e- - - The closing date for w week's contri butions is midnight Saturday That means that material written on today's subject must be in the office by laic:Wight next Saturday We have this tithe and time again yet our contributors still send in material that reaches us on Monday Tuesday or even Wednesday of the following week This is too late It is disappointincto you and to us You have put forth good effort and lift ogor l'en-year-ol- - 4 - 4 1 c J- L :A 1111112 k o -- 4stil 144L4 eps-- lamniiimmilli dairigani1111 - 4 Acton: A Mutate ' - at A - " ---- -- - - - -- - - r 34 Part ot verb to be 014 Catholic (abbr) Apses set apart tor combat A measure ol paper Ism 24 Pour or dint' - 34 Uses KATHIRINA JANIS STUMM Mae name 14 tialtclare MAYTEONVERS 1 A00 Lael Woolsey Balt Lake story 100 Elaine Thompson Sad Lake aS017 100 Gene Lingo Winsper Idaho story s —100 Sabin Salem rtoe 100 Salem 000 Dorothy Newton Mona Mori Anne Garfield Mona story i100 lag Beverly Beck Salt Lake story Beth Nielsen Hyrum drawing Ite Betty Le Caft1110 Salt Lake may 100 Bessie Mordent Salt Lake guess 100 Jean Wortien Salt Lake guess - Muriel Baedeker- Salt Lake gun' ”-1100 Anne Garfield guess ' 100 Le Mar Stanley Neehl guess Keith Edgar Montague Sell Lake illuslee trated biography - Marimba 100 Miller Trernonton drawins 100 Elvin) Lusty story 100 Ruth Rolm West Malt Lake story 100 Ruth FICeie Weet Poem Jean LOWiTSIM Bear River stery-1- 00 100' Jetta Stiortip Salina story 100 Thays Stanley Nonni Mere 100 Marvin Boyer Salt Lake drawing 100 LuCee Williams Salt Lake poem 100 Wanda Weed sin Lake Poem 1001 Itattrille Gardner Salem Paean Blaine Thompson drawing 78 LaVon Brown Alpine essay 50 50 Dorothy Newton Poem Della Renck Salem poem 50 50 Evelyn Sabin Salem poem 150 LuCee Williams Poe -' ' Geraldine Rasmussen Bunter drawing 50 Revs Shepard Mona essay50 50 Mary Nielsen Mona mai Anne Garfield essay 50 Jean Ellis Whisper Utah wear 50 50 Fay Watson Midvale essay Katherine Jane Stumm essay 50 Helen Williams Devil's Slide may ' 50 50 Dorothy Newton Mona easel Maxine Taylor American Pork' eases— 50 50 Blaine Thompson Wiley - Jean Belliston be Nephii poem 50 They' Stanley Nephi poem soCharley poem 50 Ann Oarfiel $11) Alice Carob 50 tamp poem 50 Gene Lingo Poem - 150 t Gardner poem girl PhyMe Delonm Koostarem enigm- a- 25 25 Mary Jean Carter bright saying 25 Phyllis Lightner bright saying ' 25 Marx Nielsen Mona bright saying 25 Marx Nielsen Mona bright saying 25 Jack Ranson Mona bright saying 25 Marcia Anderson bright saying 25 Ruth Sperry Mona bright Baying 25 Dorothy Newnan bright saying The nextfew days passed quickly -- : grounds Mrs Vane' said: "Now tell me about yourself childi" There Isn't much to tell" said Joyce sadly "Both of my parents t died in a fever epidemic when I was two and I've stayed here ever "ince ' My tun name kp Joyce Merrill "You poor child" cried Mrs Vs nett drawing Joyce to her "How would you like to be my little girl rd love to have you74 "Oh and rd love it loot Could I cell you mother? Other little girls have mothers you know" 'Yes des I know Of courie you - ' - - canr "Do you know Mummy?" Joyce smiled up at her "It's Mother's day today?' and Joyce wiggled closertto her real mother 4Dvn - : getting ki be and realized that the occasion for which they were to be used was very near And at last the day tame ren before sunrise the pages were in the fields gathering hundreds of blossome whicp were woven Into long garlands to decorate 'the harness of a snow-whitpony and the spokes of wheels' on a tiny open carriage When all was ready the little lady Elinor splendidly dressed in a white satin gown swept regally into the courtyard where Giles crowned her with a wreath of flowers Then she entered the chariot and whispered to her brother to get their parents "I want to tell them 'good-bbe we go to the village" she ex plainer! Giles obligingly turned to enter the castle but there was no need for just at that moment Court Raymond and Countess Darlene appeared in the The count reentered the doorway castle a minute later but Darlene came to the side of the carriage 'and stood Uere by Giles trolling at the 'radiant shining face of bet little' daughter "Mother" said Elinor nodding wisely first at the countess and then at Giles "it did tell true" "What dear?" inquired her mothel "The little verse It rained and rained and rained but it had to stop some time and so now-- she mo tinned happily toward the cattle children grouped about bet each one's arms filled with fragrant blossoms— "now when I am queen of the May my crown doth be a ftswered wreath and there are hundreds and thou sands of flowers all- around because the verse told true and the April showers did bring just lots and lots of May flowers" ' s LAIL WOOLSEY' - Age 15 Salt Lake City - 8 s i I - - "-- DONNA SNYDEtai 13 Solt !Ake - Ate Let someone choose any two munbers that are divisible by nine and add them together mentally Of course you are to remain Ignorant 'of the punishers taken or the result of the addition Let him strike out of the result any figure he pleases and tell you what the remaining fig ures are Then you will tell what figure he has struck out you must remember is that all figures in the answer add up nine You must therefore simply add - up the figures that he tells you are left subtract them from nine and that was you have the number ' -- - d I 0 I he- strkken out ANSWERS TO TODAY'S TEST I Ilniniets 3 Henry IV Julius Caesar" 2 ' 4 Remeo and l 1 Juliet" 4 Macbeth Hobson let Out horaes in rote-to-n not allowing euatomera to choose among them the term signifies today' 5 S b a choice without on alternative ' ' Apollo " S Lord have mercy on us 10 Summit of Mt Hamilton Call S - It The the state 1 palace " of the doge with prison A crown of wild olives 13 : An Irish chieftain king of Isio : land in 1002 ' ' 14 Mourning - - - ' - 13- - "Hamlet" : t 12 ' : '' ' '' ' - ' si TERN TRICK FUN e t 1 0 Day LC:lough the sun shone brightly dry --In and:warming the earth little plants pushed their beads through the yoll liutside the castle wall and between the Eigstones of the court! yard tiny buds 'appeared on :them which grew to be big buds and final- ly burst Into blossoms The birds sang sweet songs of spring and the ' castle children sang with them Giles and Elinor were much to getherin spite of the many tasks which be as page had to perform Each day Elinor climbed the tower stair but no more did she take Prin cess (who became quite offended at ( such negligent became she hail Giles) Hand In band they sat at the tower whidow looking out into the sunlit world and noticed bow big the col ored patches that were flowers were - - The subject for this week is Flag Get as Many angles and as much varied information as you can so that the issue will be filled with material that will help our readers In their school work their acciut Work and their citizenship - It-i- 4 's - st knelt t gathering Jane Stumm Salt Lake cross word ousels - MO Donna Snyder13altLake story 200 Glen Mcgwan Salt lake comic strip-- 200 Walter Broman Salt Lake mimic strip 200 - Otherwise Two or more kerma or other Wilda in ono harness A Detest : I Plakaasto tor Ildword 11° limple presoak la 11 Aar knre peretutial woody 434 havine a simile stem B A girl's wants 14 lizelaniattow pain 113 Pull or normal value 13 Consumed IL Ths term or title by which a person k called and Allows 21 Au ambush or snare 33 24 33 24 27 J ' 2 iris from inside commanded her to enter Joyce did so rather cautiously "Come and sit down" said Miss Agnes Joyce took the chair Indicated sitting uneasily on the edge She wished Miss Agnes would hurry Her break fast would be getting told and Bolin litt had told her she wouldn't Winn Joyce was ever late again Finally Miss Agnes spoke ' "You probably wonder what you a are here for Joyce?" she said not will tril yen Teeter- unkindly very1 nice lady came here days She said she wanted to adopt a little girl about 10 years old who was cheerful and industrious You have been very good these eight yearn You have been here so 1 have given her your name If she liket you Le may adopt you Go get your breakfast now When you are thmughtake - I partial It glass-panele- -- s Milo 1 The people of one must? united ender tho same government 11 To obeerve and unnerstand the Wank of something writtea 12 Slang tar father An ancient verb meaning to this 15 Simple presence in Tardy 17 Prefix meashig in IS Plural tor anon 1211 The mooed nate of the musks ask 111 A shrub or small tree cultivated In Japed tor its Marto Part of verb be ri 24 Otherwise 35 Pertaining to Sr situated !illumine32 The mood sots of the musical dation mato Nickname tor Idward lit Siena for lather i 32 Stillness — - — 33 Negative 35 Myself 38 Same as 18 WON 37 CanJunctlea S d r 111111111111111all - 1 q' - At your work merits publication perhaps but II it is not here it cannot get Into that issue Remember then arid da your Tribune Junior work early enough in the week to insure its get ting here in time I' 11111101" IIII e your children upstairs and clean them up Straighten the room and Mrs When dress yotirself neatly want to see whether you are neat and clean You may go now"JJJ Jaye felt stunned Miss Agnes had ni4 given her time to for what was coming- - AU Joycw could do was mutter an incoherent thank You Miss Agnes and stumble from the room Just one thought kept beating through her brain perhapaihe would have a real mother now She must remember to be very polite and courtioue ' these thoughts Is mind Joyce did not mind eating her cold cereal and drinking her prune juice When she was finished she gathered together her little charges and hastened upstairs with them She soon bad them and herself and the room aU shining and bright and then the sat down to WitillSO the folks until Mrs Vanell should come ' Joyce was In a fever of excitement when finally Miss Agnes brought Mrs Vanell up and told Joyce to show her around First Joyce Intro her charges to Mrs Vanell - doced She was delighted with each one from tiny lisping Bonny to shY cu ' lions Janice When the pair fray returned to the home after an inepection of the ik - liduslimma lila had been doing that quite lY Yes that must be it Joyce felt 'quite relieved when she bad reached Then she looked up this decision from her reverie 'and found she had walked several doors past the en - trance- - to-t- he office She retraced e ber steps and timidly knocked tm the d door A thin big 140 dr: i :tiotto 1 M4 vateiN 49 i 10 z zas msmor viiiiiIMEnilitnillmulir She often-lat- : - 4C A These ten children were Joyce's spiscial charges in the orphanage She had to cleen up the mill dormitory in which they stayed and watch over them through Alia day They stood ' there very trim and expectant-loo- k ing with their blue uniforms ouñ s lined against the gray background of the corridor - After the had teen each onchad her hair parted on the right side and "' her shoestrings tied Joyce gave them permission to welt quickly down to the big dining room for breakfast She was just going to follow mean when Mary Angelina a jolly black- laired Italian girl from room 10 called to her "Joyce! Wait for the Mime Agnes asked me to tell you to come to the office right away and I don't bmow what for eitbern phe added as site saw Joyce part her lips to ask Le question Will "All right ril go rigibt n you keep en eye on rnyibtinch till 1 come?" When Joyce received Idary's nod of assent she turned and walked slowly down the stairs What could Miss Agnes want of her? The only thing she could think of was that one of the children had mill)ehaved Goodness! Perhaps Lila had 'made a reedy-voice- A412ei 140rA g sAlr altA 0 11 k "fuss about eating ter oatmect '11 - eA- rear - ' 44 Ng' d - '14) 4 We-e- ' i a ''' tal |
