Show t ” THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE JrNIOESUNDAXMQENINdt-AUfi- Page Four Je34 T nyyym Anne Gives Unique Party For Friends Tomboy May Prove to Be Lots of Fun Anne decided fhe wanted lo give Jean and the boys that lived next ocor were playing with some bottle caps They would paint them then take out the cork lining and fasten While the caps onto their clothe they were doing Jhis Jean’s mother came out on the porch “Jean" she sard frowning when she saw what they weie doing "Please stop that or else put on tin a’ party She ciidnt want to have an ordinary party sc she went into the kitchen wheie her mi ther was baking "Mother" she sad "Yes dear" "May 1 have a partx'"’ "Whv yes I guexs so When are you going to hax e it’" "I don't know yet" said Anne "I want to have a paitx that is different Irons other parties What could it be’ ' "How about a mxMenous party?” uggested her mother "Just the thing mpther'" exclaimed Anne "but what sha'l I do to make it mystei ions?” "Leave that to me" mother said "You go in the other 100m and make out a list oi the guests Then 1 shall help you”’ In a few m'nutes mother came In and took off her apron Together they conceived cunning invitations which read: "Brrrr! 'Jig cold! But it Will be colder if you care to Investigate Be at 1300 Sheet at 630 p m on August 13 Be costumed and 'Tis well! Beware!” marked They sent these to Anne's various friends in the neighborhood Then thev planned the menu and games At 6 30 on August 13 13 boys and girls waited at 1300 Street "Hst!" someone whispered hoarsely “I see ye are all here It is well! We shall proceed!” Anne blindfolded them and they formed a chain and were le'd to an old bam There they played games for a while and then-thewere again blindfolded and led to Anne's- - house Here they were served refreshments The waitresses wore masks and the guests were not told who they were with Tlug4s the fortunes inside cocoa which contained sealed thimbles containing a skull and crossbones a small mold of black ice cream in which was the s white' imprint of a skull and s and a piece of cake with baked in it ' As Then the children unmasked the guests left they all agreed they had enjoved the party immensely ELAINE GOl’LD 11 ProvO 1 - Crrg riwfftir cross-bone- Irea-ture- old CHAPTER Although the stranger caught a foe That might have laid Heir Fntchoff low The evil Frltchoff's envious heart Would wish the stranger torn apart His Vikings now 'are with hi? plot A bloody plundering evil lot "One week from now my men” he S said “When this stranger will be dead We'll attend the Swedish finals free And champion great of sports I'll be Every athlete will' be there Without this stranger 'twill be fair For surely he'd outdo my skill ’ My fame in hearts would then stand still But first before we slay this man He’ll slay bold Eric if he can For Eric too would w reck my fame And the glorious brightness of my name When my superiors are dead Of sports and athletes I'll be head Of Eric Den Store 1 11 be i id at last Then a freer sword and spear I'll cast!” Then o'er the eastern hilltops sheer The glorious sun rose blight and clear Each man was now refreshed anew To do his task the whole day thiough Ih?hJYeryYikir4iointoirijiQrig And waved their swords and shields along SONG "Vikings true are we! are we! Oifr sword and shield are liuc Last night the moon was clear and bright We plundered Vasanvue So now we celebrate our loot Of weapons strong and rare We drink and sing our songs all day Some sea cave rough lair” While vikings gang w ith joyous heart The stranger sat on a rock apart He heard some footsteps soft behind And there stood Ingrid fair and kind Then she smiled and softly said "But for thee now I would be dead' And now I'll save thee in return ‘ The viking's envious heart doth burn Last night 1 overheard their plot The treacherous killing viking lot! To still their leaders' jealous fear Tonight they're going to aJay thee here Oh fair stranger please go now A sportsman real and Irut art thouP Then she wept upon his knee He spoke “What doth the Fntchoff do with thee? Royal robes thou hat to wear Thy dace is lined with fear arid care Come tell me— I may help— fair r Easy to Cook With This Help nobleman's castle In Treviso a spit that turned 130 roasts at a time and played 24 tunes Each tune Corresponded to a certain degree of cooking and the cook tell by the tunes when the roasts were done LA VON BROWN Alpine In there Was The only cavern ih the world In which the wind produces musical ounds is believed to be Fingal's cave on Staffs island one of the Hebrides During a visit there Mendelssohn was inspired to wnte his overture "The Hebrides" dame And tell me then thy royal name!” She softly spoke and dned her tears BUZZLY ROUtiD WITH BUZZ "They kidnaped here - - My name is Ingiid Ladenvick ” My father's duke of Vansax uk Surprised the stranger smiled and stood "For telling me thou art so good! 1 will take thee from this knave Who with his band is hard and brave I'll go and get some steeds ol mine And one a beauty shalt be tnme At sunset their I'll get thee true!” From camp the stranger then with- another By this time Jean was back again drew Ingrid’s heart was light and gay At home she'd be- - by close ol day The day drew on till the tur went down And Frltchoff's face wore a heavy frown Then from the woods the stranger came With two fine horses kind and lame On the fairest one Ingrid was sent While the stranger walked Frltchoff’s tent The heavy flap he open threw While toward him then the Fritchcff drew The stranger frowned and quickly " said “So viking thou wilt wish me dead? Thou treacherous dog of ex will — 4e- - lerih Who just for envy-ba- st Thy plots bring death urtc thy door— Viking behold — I am Enc Den Store!” —WALTER BROMAN (To be continued i I e r saying to the boys "I’ve an idea Let's gather a lot of these bottle tops and I have some make some puppets crepe paper and I can make the dresses for them” “Sure!” agreed the boys “and we can make the stage” “I haye a typewriter I can print tickets and programs on” said B11 Two days after this several chilwere seatdren and a few grown-uped in chairs on Jean’s front lawn The puppet show was on It was amaz--tin- g what Jean and the boys had accomplished with their bottle caps The show was really fine Later that afternoon the three little girls who had criticized Jean were walking home together They agreed that sometimes a tomboy was awfully nice especially when she had such y good ideas and would let others r s I a i s tow-aid- - T?i eTHTPHT MARGARET" CUSHWA dena 10 Mo- Six Hints to Contributors Girls Have Fun Helping Beth and Ruth were sitting lx the window looking out Ruth said "What shall we dri Beth?” but Beth paid no aiientjj-r- l Just then Beth's father stepped in the door and asked if the gis would go over to Jones’ and get a bey u ride derrick horse Beth said "Cant we' ride dtrrick horse father?” He said "Why yes Of course!” Ruth ran home and got her sunbon-ne- t and Beth got her sunbonntt The y set off to the field to help make hay When the girls got there Beth's father was waiting for them Beth and Ruth took turns riding demtk horse the rest of the afteinoon MAY PEARSON Moore Idaho a ' blouse” “O K" said Jean "Bovs Ml be back in a minute" and she ran into the house Meanwhile some girls were walking by the house "Look” said one “there’s Jean She is always playing with the boys and getting dirty” “Yes” said Mary "she spoils her nicest dresses" "She certainly is a tomboy” said me and bi ought me IV You mey write or draw anything you wish 2 Material on the subject 1 on " announced on Page 2 will be given preference 3 Drawings must be on bristol board and in India ink 4 Stories must not deal with anything terrible or Dream sones frightening and stories dealing with the reto form in a child due our club or paper will be avoided as for as possible 5 All work must be original Where facts are obtained from reference books they must be rewritten in your own language Drawings must not be copied 6 Write In Ink on one side of the paper Make your work neat Haphazard work will not be considered i - By Arval Grover h |