| Show Page Six THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE JUNIOR SUNDAY MORNING MAY 27 1934 India Offers Good Time to AllTravelers i ’ Shadow Boys Search for New Master WICKED RHINOCEROS Although India U a country strange and mysterious there ia plenty et social life If you care to tarry In such cities as Calcutta Bomtfcy Delhi or Lucknow you will soon be caught in a round of hospitality that includes dances at hotels and country dubs race meetings and dinners It la all eery nice and few visitors there are who do not enjoy every moment of it There m always plenty to do and to see in Bombay There is always lots of social life centering around the prmctoal hotel a huge domed structure that cleverly combines the comforts of the west with the picturesque Charm and setting of the Orient The Royal Bombay Yacht club is always well represented on the social calendar with smart luncheons regattas and grand dinner dances Ona lingers long on the lovely terrace overwhere strange looking the ocean craft pass in picturesque array Smart young army officers and young tnea in the civil service are present in abundance and no girl need to ait out a dance Next day thera is perhaps a drive to the beach at Jubu party hastily made up by one of Or else swimBombay's hostesses ming at Breads Candy an exclusive beach that Is opened to invited visit-- Mistress Muddy ' Never would study She could put all she knew In the toe of her shoe —Shadow Sayings Have you ever been scolded by your shadow? Maybe you’re a very good child and never have to be scolded Or maybe you just don’t hear Four Shadow when it is scolding you At any rate the little Who hves In a little house on boy-Fra- This fanciful drawing of a rhinoceros was submitted by a newcomer to our columns PbyBis WoaUey 11 yean eld and a member of the sixth grade of the Blaine school Phyllis hopes that you like her sketch as she is tend of drawing and plana to contrtoute often this Bummer n Grand for Swim At Bieach Candy there is a new pool and one may swim indoors or outdoors in a miniature harbor that is carefully walled in i There are rafts chutes diving boards gay pavilions with turbaned boys carrying refreshments to thirsty guests There are flowers and waving palms in fact all the essentials of a musical comedy Certainly the atmosphere Is there Gay cabanas and beautifully dressed ladies add western color and gaiety You must take the lovely drive to Jphu the nicest beach in the Bombay district Tall gently waving palms a perfect beach grand beach polo between officers and visitors a native teahouse with heavenly food are only aome of the attractions that this place Memorial day was aa interesting subject and was well handled by our On the battlefields be fought Victory or death he sought Me gave his life for us whs live The greatest thing that he could give So let’s our tribute to him pay— ' The purpose of Memorial dav young poets We have been convinced by toe development to the work of our bontributort that constant weekly practice is one ot the best passible ways to develop ease to writing o o Tales for Boys They will look so bright and lair Spreading perfume to the air While the blue sky overhead Looks down on the silent dead MYRA GARDNER Age 10 Salem John Townsend TroWbridge an American novelist poet and writer ot stories for boys was born on a farm near Ogden New York in 1127 He obtained part of his education at a country school but gained most of it by himself Before he was 20 years of age he taught school for two pears te Illinois then went to Mew York and later to Boston to write ter newspapers sad magazines Trowbridge was a good contributor and editor and has written same thirty Interesting and wholesome stories for boys besides other volumes of fiction and poetry’ “My Own Story" which appeared in 199S 1a hi autobiography Hi first book “Father Brightfaopes" attracted little attention but “Neighbor Jackwood" a story of New England life and slavery made him prominent Among bis hooka are “Cudj©’ Cave” “The Jack Hazard" aeries “His One Fault" and "He Prize Cup “ 1 MEMORIAL DAY The world baa never once forgot The soldiers brave and true Whs for their own dear country fought And brought new freedom through And though the years will fade away Since those true soldiers died --Always will Memorial day Be loved and set aside PHILIP M’ELWAIN Twin Falla Idaho aee to Bombay is baa te offer No wonder everyone is ee proud eg if U you want to see true Oriental magnificence ge to the race comae during one of the big winter events You will see the princes of India drive up la all their native regalia with turbans jewels and trains of servants You will we the world's finest horses and thoroughbred Arabians that are as swift as they are beautiful The big meets an dress- -' up events and the clothes are beautiful Everything la very formal and then is much entertaining baadsoma uniforms and charming people ' One trip that aunt net be mimed is te strange Rtophanta Bland reached by boat Bern Apollo Bunder Yen won't target the strange caves tunneled through tha bills And then next day perhaps y will go to an afternoon tea party ma one of tha Then battleships at the naval-bas- e there are parties at tha various chibs so that thera is always something doing The General Eheraasn the largest dree in tha Sequoia national park la grid feet high and has a diameter of MS feet at tia TRAVIS ANDERSON It Central Idaho British postoffice engineers are conducting a aerie of tests to demonstrate that conversations by radio Between England and Japan are feas- A SOLDIER A here once so strong and brave Now lie resting in his grave and ible Application for 'Membership in Knighthood of Youth Parents’ Name Date of Birth (Street) ia (City) School Name Date of filing Application I Earned' This Money by (Explain (County) nf School i la detail Jast what work yoa dig) 4 ' SHADOWS Knighthood of Youth Editor) The Salt Lake Tribune I want you to enroll me aa a member of the Knighthood of Youth and I inclose M cents which I hare earned tnyselL to pay For my first button and chart ( I pledge myself to be strictly honest In filling put my chart Name Grade “I won’t to toe of a stupid bey!" said Kaarl Knarf waited again for bis master to say something But be just kept turning from aids to aide te bis bed This made Knarf feel good for he thought that bis master was uncomfortable to hear himself being scolded VYovi’ve got to do your home work every night do you hear me?" Knarf said “I won’t be the shadow of a stupid boy I won'tl I’ll go off I’ll leave you I'll find a nice smart boy wbe does bis bame work awd ia bright and toms to go to school Do you bear me? Do you bear me?” But there was ao answer from the little boy te bed And that was hardly strange for the little boy was fast asleep (Copyright 1634 K F S Inc) Shadows are such tonay things Scattered here and there From toe largest elephant Te the smallest hare ‘ Age Address t This!an Wrote DECORATION DAY Let us gather flowen gay For tola Decoration day We will put them on toe graves Where the green grass gently waves St V a little street te a little town net miles (or more than a thousand-or-sleas) from the end of your nose was very roundly scolded the other evening by his shadow Knarf (which is Frank spelled backwards) The little boy was te bed already Knarf stood up against the wall very big and shook bis finger at the boy “See here" Knarf said tq his master “you'd better Improve in school or else I’m going to be through with you I'm ashamed of being seen with the stupidest boy te town You can’t spell you can’t add you can’t subtract you can't— you can’t do anything” the shadow cried Ike Seetdtaf He glared at the little boy la bed hoping he might say something such as: “Til do better from now on” pr “Thank you for telling me all this " But the little boy said nothing at all All be did was to turn over on his other side Knarf kept right on "Yesterday" Knarf said "instead ot doing your home work you played marbles with the boys from the next block Why did you do tost?” ALICE CAROLYN POULSON Age 10 Richfield MEMORIAL DAY When Memorial day is here Well remember leved sues dear Who have left this earth to dwell with God above will decorate each grave our country’s soldiers brave And the blossoms bright will tell them tt our love MACHINE GARDNER Age 1A Salem There is always plenty te nk o only ’ 1 (State) They follow you where e'er you go Up down and roundabout Sometimes fast and sometimes slow— They never see m "give out" The tree casts a shadow oa the lawn That stays around right close An eyelash casta a shadow JH aayl St dees your noset A Htffi dbadows are suite Interesting That Is except at (tight When pausing by dark atwdew I taka an awful frlghtt BERNICE MILLS Age 14 Tooele j Aa English aatomsAtie builder plan to help solve She traffic problem ot cities with taxicabs ad tear! Wheelbase having toe engines to too rear and the drivers oa elevated o I a I |
