‘cq- i. a
s _... . .-...vk~:<.-s:~.wzarrru~vs.
a.» »-~..-_._
._ _ . . u‘. an“... ~..<.
- -i-e-»flswmnmccq.ea . .. plAbbatta -.-n-...-.==<.- a.‘ .-...
3-‘ Trio-playing and working -that you
. I211?
f} part of a. new evening gown ‘_.,..ink-blue
V girls five days to sew them ____,__gown itself is simpy cut, on long _, clinging lines, with a.
. which must cause mments of in- ; tense worry to a superstitious
the train would —; thousand years of bad luck! s-.. _________.____
-~ - r MODERN CHILD
» I-Xere ls a touching example of the Wdnittative of the modern child (re-
w- city
..mimals they I.‘ ..decorative apparel.
wmrca sronu
Driving snow before the wind Over the tree-topsgaunt and bare, Sweeping down to the drifting
, roofs, . filnlifrlg in whirlwinds through the a .
Far below in the muffled street Blur of lamps in a mist of white, 'I‘rackless wastes with pirouette
mounds Rising dizzily all the night.
Swishing against the window-pane
Laden gusts assail and fly;
Now and again in the chimney-
flue
Notes of a crooning lullaby.
--Ermin-a Carpenter Holland.
_______-____. - ‘IVE YOURSELF TIME-
Wondcrfu! New Year's advice com-es from A. G., an English writ- er. He says: Give yourself time.
—To eat. Most indigestion, your doctor will tell you, is caused by hurried meals. If you haven't got time to eat moderalcly slowly, don't eat until you have got time.
—To be patient. Don't start any discussion or argument unless you have time to listen as well" as talk patiently. This applies in particu- lar to parents who wish to correct their children!
—To catch trains and buses. Tc run up a station approach every day takes at least a. year off any- onc's life. Give yourself another five minutes on top of the five min- utes you've already allowcd for possible delays.
—To settle down in a new house before inviting your friends to visit you. Don't be in a. hurry to "show off”; make absolutely _cer- tain that everythings in apple-pie order first. You'll be upset if they say: “It's charming, dear, but what are you going to do with that wall? It looks very bare!"
—To dress properly. Ten chances to one you'll use up the benefit of that extra time in bed in the ‘morn- ing by ‘having to rush over your dressing.
. - —To love. Don't have so much to
have no time left to enjoy life. Why should you slave-drive your-
SIX THOUSAND MIRRORS
Six thousand tiny mirrors form of chiffon. The mirrors, which are fainty tinted with blue, were sewn on by hand. It took four on. The
tiny’ train
_owner -a clumsy escort walking on mean about a
were when the vendors called out their hoarse cries (very much more like the Italian of to-day than the written Latin language) from be- hind their marble counters. The price of the wine which they sold -in some cases still congeafed in the earthenware Jars-is wrlfien up in red paint on the walls, and doubtless bunches of flowers and dried grasses then decorated the_ counters as in some southern towns they do to this day.
No country in the world has more varied and more strange shops than England. There was, for example-J suppose it could be called a shopM/e oyster bar oi’ the three Misses Clieeseman in Brigh- ton, now, alas! closed Behind that bar three tremendously tyranni- cal and delightful old ladies, wear- ing every possible ribbon and silver trinket, opened oysters in- cessantly throughout the winter months, distributing here a repri- mand to a client, and there a stately reward to virtue in the form or recognition. From the lib- tle rooms at the back sounded many familiar voices of the stage and the stalls, the shrill accents of musi- cal comedy, the hoarse whisper of the low comedian, and other tones more frequently heard from pulpit or platform. The ful atmosphere crowded with photographs of by- gone beauties and dandies . . alas all this has vanlshedl-Osbert Sit- well in Good Housekeeping,
SCHOOL FOR GERMAN PEASANT WOMEN
A new type of school for peas- ant women, designed to fit them for more effective life on the soil, has been inaugurated in Germany. The "Bauerliche Frauenschule" (peas- ant womeifs school) is comparable to the American junior college in that it may either serve as a. con- necting llnk between secondary school and college or as a. treminal institution. »
Two classes of the school were established, last, May—' a. one-year lower division and a. two-year up- per division. Candidates lor ad- mittance to the lower division must have been graduated from a sec- ondary school and must be at least 16 years cd.
They are trained in such funda- mental tasks as cooking, house- work, farm work, gardening, sew- ing and bookkeeping, and also at- tend courses ln health, nutrition and the care of children. A second phase of the work in instruction designed to give a. proper compre- hension of woman's duty to the nation as well as to the family.
In the upper division, to which admittance can be gained only by completing the work of the lower division. advanced courses are giv- en in cooking. dietletics, house- work, operation of light farm ma- chinery, small husbandry, garden- ing, needlework, bookkeeping, bio- logy and technology. Other cours- 95. deslsned to develop leaders among the peasant women, include political economics and history of culture, as well as studies in health, heritage and the national com- munity,
Graduates of the two-year course Me ellzlble for the "Staatspruefung in bauerlichen I-Iauswerk" (federal
ports the Star)- Slx-year-old Venctia Hay~she is "The Lady Venetia Hay" in the
., ‘appropriate reference books-woke
up early in the nursing home in which she had been lodged pre- paratory to an operation for the removal of her tonsils. She saw a telephone by her bed- side. - ' Three minutes later her father, ..the Earl of Kinnoull, picked up the receiver of his telephone to hear a childish voice say, "Hello, Daddy! Tell mummy I've had a good night, and I'm quite all right " Half an hour later Dr. Someville
. ‘Kastings performed the operation. .
A FAMOUS SHOP
One country alone exists where 'practicaliy no shops are open. where trading is done by tickets rather than by money; and to me a without shops is like a face
.without eyes, the life seems to be
- Mgone from it.
examination in ‘peasants home work). after which-with two years’ experience —-they may obtain the title‘ of “Laendlichc Haushaltspfleg- crin’ (caretaker of a rural house- hold).
THE COOK'S cozazvsn
CINNAMON CANDY FROST
‘A cup red cinnamon drops
it cup hot water
Few grains salt
3 tablespoons cold water
1 teaspoon granulated gelatin
‘A cup milk
1 cup whipping cream
Drop the cinnamon drops into the hot water, add a few grains of
l,‘ Dorothy Dix ’s Y_LettefBOJf
Money Alone Will Not Always Pay for Favors That Have Been Bestowed - You Owe it to Your Benefactor to Become the Man or Woman He Hoped You
Would » '
Dear Miss Dix-I am a boy of 19. living with a. young couple who took me in when my mother told me to "get out" from home. Tbey have been like father and mother to me and have let mc llvc with them for eleven months without paying any board, as 1 could not get any work. Now I have a job and I feel that I should pay them a little, although my Jobis not permanent and I won't be able to pay after it is through. I have often felt that I was a burden on them and wanted to leave, but they would not bear of it. Any- way, I owe them more than 1 will eve;- be. ~ able to repay, but isn't there some way that I can make some return for all their kind- ness to ma? They are fond 0i’ me and I love them both. T. H.
Answer: '
A letter like yours restores one’: faith in human nature. Fpr here is a. true proof 0f friendship that opens its doors to {homeless
- boy and takes him in, comforts and succors him. Here is a boy who has gratitude and apreciatlo- of the favors that have been bestowed upon him, and who wishes to repay them in- stead of just taking them for granted, as no more than his due. Fine people, all three of you. '
You are right in saying that you will never be able to repay this man and woman who have done so much for you- A debt of that kind cannot be liquidated by money, because they have not only saved you from bodily want but from‘ soul starvation. Cast out as you were by your mother and sent to roam the streets like a homeless dog, it would have been a miracle if you had not. drifted into the gutter and become the companion of crooks and thieves, as thousands 0f other homeless and Jflblefi Wild have done. Inevitably your morals would have been corrupted, your Out- look on life distorted, your faith in all that was good and true destroyed-
From this calamity your kind friends have saved you. They have given you a home and a decent living. They have surrounded you with love and affection and.have kept up your morale. For that you have to thank them far more for keeping you from starvation,
want nor ergpcct to be paid in money. That puts the obligation on you to repay them in affection and consideration. and in being the kind of a man they want you to be. After what they have done for you, you can't let. them down by turning quitter or renegade, or by becoming a cheap sport or a tinhorn crook. You ve simply got to be honest and honorable in your dealings You've got to show ambition and industry. You've got to cut out drink and gambling and wild women- You've got to make the sort of man they would be proud of, instead 0! one that will make them wonder why they bothered to save you. _._._..._...
You show the right spirit in wanting to pay back in money also something of what has been spent 0n you. That is a debt of honor on which you can't welch. No man can respect himself or be respected by others who sits down and lets somebody else support him. The male parasite is the lowest of all created things. You've got to be able t0 stand on your feet and lock the world in the eye and tell it where to s0 in order to be a real he-man.
For this they neither
80' keep pegging a'.ong”at your Job. Put your heart and back 1M0 it. Pay a little on account as you can to your foster-parents, and take my word for it that any boy who has your point of view on life will Win out. And, perhaps, years and years after this when you are successful and your friends are old, you may be able to pay your debt to them in DOROTHY
money as well as gratitude; . DIX.
O U O 51x children, ranging from 15 years to 6 months in age. - We are devoted- to them and anxious to do the best we can for them, but our theory of rearing children is different from that 0i my husband's sister and her husband, and we would like to know which
you think is the better plan.
Dear Dorothy Dix-We have
.__._..__
My sister-in-laws children have been babied and spoiled and kept at home. The oldest son is tied to mamma/s apron strings and not allowed to take any job that will take him away from her. He was crazy to go into the United States Navy, but they couldn't bear to be parted from him. Now at l8 he has run off and married and gone to another City t0 work. We throw our children one their own feet and make them stand alone. We teach them to depend on themselves, and if they want to 10111 the army or navy as soon as they are old enough, we that's Ml right by us. We want our children to grow up strong enough to stand alone, not
always to hang on mother and father. Which one is Ildht? MRS. O. H.
Answer:
You are. is to spoil it and pamper it in their misguided love we
against a child
The greatest crime that can be committed Yet every day
and keep it n perpetual baby. see mothers doing this.
___._._..
The very women who are aghast at the idea of anybody b81118 inhuman enough to bind a child's fcct so that it cannot walk or stand alone physically do not hesitate to maim in that way mentully- They deprive their children of all independence of thought and action. They never lct them decide anything for themselves. They totally unfit them to stand alone and fight the battle of life. They keep them prisoners of love who are never permitted to go where fortune calls them because Mother cannot give up her precious darlings,
The worldlis flllcd with failures, men and women who are doing little jobs when Nature intended them to do big things because their Dv-YBm-i wouldn't let them leave home. There are thousands of men who icse the money their fathcrshave left them because Father has never trusted them to do anything but run errands. There are thduiflllds of 01d maids W110i" mothers wouldn't lct them marry because they could not bear to Rive them up. Selfish parental love hobbies u child. Unselhsh love sets it flee, DQRCYYHY DIX.
I l
Dear Miss Dix--I am a. very puzzled young man in my Second Yell‘
of collcgc. My sweetheart, now that Leap Year is here. sB-YSI "1 will" W
settle down and plan for the future" Shc would make a very nice W110.
but I fcel we are too young to get married. Can you advise mcwin my I. .
not
By JOSEPH
Dotted Line Honeymoon
McCORD
INSTALMENT ll-
For the several days immediately following Larry Cutters deport-um. Jacqueline gave herself up whole- heartedly to the business of being lonely. She derided herself philosophically and tried to rea- son out the situation- After all. it was simple enough . . . a more business proposition.
There was no reason in the world why she should expect to hear from Larry——évery reason why Ibo shouldn't. She admired him for sticking so closely to his bargain. But her heart gave a strange lit- tle leap in her breast every time she saw a. mail carrier pass the door. Each evening she looked breathlessly in her letter box when she returned home. It would be rather courteous of Larry to drop her a. note after being her guest that way and
Silly!
Jacqueline took herself sternly in hand. It was high time to stop this mooning and attend to busi- ness. Very resolutely, she set about picking up the threads of her old existence. Business was none too good and she forced herself to read in her leisure moments.
Strange how the adventures of fiction seemed to pal! in direct comparison to her own. Stories of adventure in far-off lands were in- explicably associated with Larry. As were the grim-lipped heroes. She found herself sometimes skimming through the paragraphs to assure the safety of the principal figure.
Larry had said he was coming back to headquarters. Jacque- line tried to dismiss any other pos- sibility as soon as possible for it al- ways brought up a memory- of those bonds in the Second National. Sometimes they were responsible for an instants exuitation. Ten thous- and dollars! And all hers! A for- tune!
Tben she knew she never could touch that money. No matter what. She was responsible for its safe- keeping. IBut if she ever used it
. . she would have accepted l. price for herself. There was no other way to look at it.
Two weeks of this wearyiug, baf- fling situation dragged out their allotted space- Tben something happened Jacquelinefs office phone rang. An outside call. A woman's voice. “Miss Anthony?" nYes-u . y "South Bide Hospital speaking." The little office seemed to be go- ing around in mad circles, Jacque- ine's hand clutched at her heart; she forced her stiff lips to ask. "What is it?" The word "Larry" struggled to escape,
"We have a patient who gives his name as Vincent Anthony." the voice went- on. "Is he your father?" -
“Why ..,.yesi It must be! Is he seriously ill? Is he .-..hurt "
"lie is ill," said the matter-of- fact voice. "It may or may not be serious. But he was asked for you. Can you arrange to come to the hospital?"
get away."
"Very well. Please inquire at the office. Good-bye." Vince! Horne again! pitali y Jacqueline sat staring straight ahead of her, trying to fit the pieces of this new puzzle into an understandable pattern. But only
In l. hol-
io the manager's office to explain the situation. She would report back to the hotel as soon as possible and make whatever arraigements were necessary to care for her clients. The main thing, now, was to reach the South Side Hospital. The hotel doorman signaled a taxi at her breathless request-
fn thc hospital office, Jacque- line was told that Vincent Anthony was in the emergency ward, brought by ambulance after a police officer had seen him collapse on the street. That was early the previ- ous evenlng. The patient had been unanscious most of the night. This morning herhad rallied, indentlfied himself and. asked f his daughter.
distressed position? _ ..i_-__
Answer: . , I can, and if you will take my advice it will save you a lot of grief.
salt, and heat gently until dissolved.
I suppose shops have always ex- isted since women-or perhaps men
-first exchanged the hides of the had killed for more Certainly in Pompeii one can still see the shops of a Roman pleasure resort, only a
‘ little dustier and dirtier than they
For Quick Cough ' Relief, Mix This * Remedy at Home
“choking! NoWorkl Reel loving!
on’)! hover how how quickly a bed can be relieved, until you
known It in uni- Oenlda be- results.
Soften the gelatin in the cold water, add the hot. softened candy mixture and stir until ingredients are mix- ed and dissolved. Add the mil-k, a cool until slightly thickened. Bea the mixture until frothy, fold in the cream, which has been whipped and freeze quickly without stirring.
RAlSlN LIME DROP ICE CRENM
l2 lime candy drops 2 cups scolded milk 2 tablespoons cornstarch ‘A cup sugar ‘A teaspoon salt \ 2 tnblespons cold mill: 2 cups table cream 1 cup " raisins Dissolve the lime drops in the two cups of hot milk. Mix together the cornstarch, sugar, salt and cold milk, and stir carefully into the hot milk and lime mixture. Cook until thickened over hot water, stirring y constantly. When cool, add the t in cream, and from quickly to a th ck much in the refrigedafnr- When needless
Say positively and unequivocally “NO" and stick to it. is is a time when you need more backbone than heart, and may- the Lord stiflen Y0“! spine. _ "
You are too young to marry. You are in no position to mlrry- If you let a Tiirl badger you into marrying. you will spend the remainder of your life in repenting your weakness. Don't do it. If the girl had any sense, she wouldn't want to marry you now. fr she had any ma! affection for you, she wouldn't want to jeopardize your future by. forcing marriage upon you before you are ready for it.. DOROTHY DIX.
T0 START AT ONCE 0N TREE PLANTING LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 2'1. — Federal ahelterbelt offioilll. an- nmmced today that the first of 32- soom trees m be planted in m: Midwestern States during 198B will be set out "f ‘r in Mimi" western Oklahoma. and north- western Texas. Relief laborers will plant
trees as pert of a. Federal 875,000,- 000 attempt to control wind erosion and reduce coil moisture .. ,
tion.
Officials estimated that the new program, which will add 1.424 111116! of shclterbeit t0 9110 135 1111168 planted last year would cost 03.- 000900 during 1088. They said tbl work would require 700,000 man the idays of labor.
Q -. Purity Ilene-tho very "llovvoewo! the won-II‘: Inn whole-lo olwoyepnllocn
ondleQoadoIo-rlohlnqolrlohnntonl never-Invalid. plea. duty perusal
oucxAcwooguenchcgculau-fin.
umw F‘ a
a
- Best fir allyour-Balcing’ \ a ‘ ‘v .
“Is he seriously ii f" Jacqueline falter-ed. “A chronic ailment aggravated
"Of course! Just as soon as I can . ‘something like a dam
for a moment. Then a hurried trip .
Vince aduirmed irpeullw. Like a small boy ccugbt- in a mic- demeanor.
"I've been very busy." he began in a weak volce...- "Working on an invention. It's a. good one, this time, and I'm almost finished with it. I got a job as a night watch- man: while ago Neededalit- tie extra money for dry bet- terles." His cyevtwlnkled . “And then, this had tohappeu."
"Vince!" Jacqueline whispered ‘algaost sharply. "Where was that
a ..
“Yager and Vince wriggled again.
"Why. they're hero in uie city! Vince ....Bave you been in fawn all this time!"
"Pretty much, Skipper."
"Vince! How could ycu| Why didn't you find me sooner? And you sick .. .. and everything." I-Ier voice broke.
“Now, now. That's all right. I didn't. want to bother you until I made good. No catch. this time, 1 wanted to take you on that trip. but now -. . ."
"What, Vince?"
"Not sure I can wait for yo . The doctor told me as much. He ants to operate, but I don't figure it's worth while. I never put much faith in doctors, anyway. It's just as well, I reckon]. But I did think 1 had something ....thls time," he finished rather wistfully. His voice died away and his eyes colsed wearily. '
Vince had never left the city. He had hidden himself in some ob- scure quarter, going without enough to eat_while he putter-ed over n15 mechanical dreams. To proud to 55k T01‘ M!!! -- -- help he must have needed sadly. And all these months. the one person in the world who belonged to him and been living in near luxury. Saving her money for a selfish dream, gambling, losing
. Brown's."
Jacqueline controlled herself with a fierce effort. When she spoke her voice was low, but there was a determined ring in it.
“Vince. Listen to me."_
He turned his head on the pillow and looked up into therface bend- ing over him. -
"We're going on that trip to- gether, dear. Do you understand? But ycu must wet well first. If the doctors think best for you to have» an operation, we must attend to it at once. I'll have you placed in a room of your own. We're going to do everything we must . just so you get well."
“But, Skipper that takes money. It isn't worth it."
"Listen, Vince. Business had been swell. I've got enough.» money to take care of everything. Don't worry. You're going to take orders from me."
"But .."
"Be quiet." She placed her finger on his lips and gave him n. gallant Smllfl- "I'm 0n my way now to fix things. I'll see you later."
With a. wave of her hand, she hurried away. Her chin was held high, but her heart was down somewhere near her hurrying lit- tle shoes.
Jacquellne found herself in after her conference in the, hospital c111“, They had wanted to know about Vince's financial situation. They
'had to, of course. And she had fold
them veiy calmly that she was in a position to attend to his expenses
"for the present- She wished him to
be removed from the ward and placed in a private room. In in- expensive room- _
A resident doctor discussed '11" father's condition, giving it c; m; opinion that Mr. Anthony was in need of an operation and had been for a long time. Also that the pg“- ent did not take kindly to ‘ the suggestion. Did Miss Anthony have l Physician or surgeon she wished to consult?
Miss Anthony didn't.
111 that cw. perhaps she might like to consult with Dr. Erasmus Kennedy- He performed many of his operations at South Side and was considered particularly effici- ent in cases of the sort. He was in the hospital at the moment, making his rounds. 1f Miss Anthony cared in confer with him.
"Is he terribly expensive?" Jacqueline ventured.
by malnutrition. There is a poc-. sibllity that an operation may be XIWWB-Iy- And stop here on your please do not stay longer than "Qwiilry. And stop here on your way out."
As in a dream. Jacqueline made her way through long drug-scented corridors, then into a large room with rows of white beds. What did that woman in the office Something about malnutrition. That meant not having enoufh to out! Vince
Then a nurse bustling forward to see what the visitor wanted. "Oh, Miss Anthony .. .."
Jacqueline held her breath; she half dreaded to glimpse - Vince's bed. Maybe he wouldn't know her. her. myp .....om
There he was! Thin and haggard
looking. But the some q eyes. the sum smile
"Vince!" -
u To’ supphp
That was a name he devised for her long ago when they used
to sit with their holds clone w- gethcr over the old ctiu. Ohartifll courses through the Sum bu. "Vince! wmt lc it? What be they done to you? Where have you didn't you lct ma kng
bud. She pruned tightly in both her own, m: an: blue eyes walling with umhed
burl.
"I'm ail right. Skipper."
"Of couflo Aunt. Om you Nil m a ii about it."
any? I
The resident smiled and said he didn't believe that Dr. Kennedy would ho exorbitant in his charge.
Jacqueline met and liked Dr. Kennedy. as was a trifle gruff and direct in his manner. but nice. At h" Murat. he agreed to examine the patient. Dr. Kennedy mu wen. l!!! office hours and Min Anthony bed better coil and no him to- night: than may would both be in a position to discuss matters.
The die was out. No mutter what happened later, Vince must be ccrcdfor. It meant cashing one of than bonds-two perhaps. be- fore she was finished. Jacqueline didn't due to reflect too much on that, the position in which it placed her. She bad uid the never would use that money. But lorry would underawid when rho him. um» he would cons!‘ it u c. sort. of loan under the circum- ltencea, not feel not his wife wu ullng his money on her own au- aount. There was nothing else to
o.
i
(T030 Continued)
QM aCold ?
help and it coonet. nab throat-cud chm with
C
Woman's ‘Realm -:-S0cial and. Personal -.-- Fashions ‘-:-Litefa'ture
'11.. no usr: WIFE m HER ACTTVTTIES
i
mas concert was held in Forest Hill Hall. The hall was artistical- ly decorated for the occasion. Much credit is due the Elizabeth Webster, for the capable
the pupils. Also MLss Margaret F. MacDonald who greatly assisted by acting as organist. Mr. Walter Bur- dett capably acted as chairman. His
very much appreciated by the
for wo I
NEVER W“
down. ‘hy a mi mom-
lng 1nd mid-afternoon
cup of tn and Ice (or
cured! just bow much -
‘otter you feell
more T€A for Ufa/if]!
i‘ . IS TEA TIN!
Drink
rAbau-zss awn room) AT tasr
A MorningSmile
After a hundred year's search, the perfect fadeless blue has been discovered b1 British chemists.
They have solved the problem which has baffled the world-to find a blue pigment which would be fadelesa and enduring which would have all-round fastnem pro- perties coupled with brilliance of shade. The discovery is perhaps Britain's most spectacular challenge so far to Germany's dyestuff pre-
eminence.
The new color, announced by the Dyestuffs Group of Imperial Chemi- cal Industries. is know as "Monas- tral Fast Blue, the Seven-Point
It is called the seven-point dye, because. in spite of the great chemi- cal advances and the great strides which have been made in all branches of the dyestuff industry, there has never been n. brilliant, everlasting blue.
Its seven points are resistance to light, alkali, acid exceptional heat, and to ultra-cellulose solvents. its retention of brilliance and its good dyeing qualities.
The two main blues are Prussian Blue, discovered in 1704, and Ultra- marine, discovered in i826. The first is destroyed by élkalis and the second by acids. . In all of the various industries which use pigments — in color- printing, paints, varnishes, enamels, cellulose, lacquers, synthetic resins, wallpapers, linoleums, leather, rub- ber, and cloth-dyeing -thc new pigment can be used with every guarantee of enduring fastness, it is claimed. - .
.____._____i FOREST HILL CHRISTMAS CONCERT
Teacher: “Where is th the United States?" e cap 1m °' "All over the world."
Mflffled Daughter: "I do wish you'd learn not to drop your aspir- ates, father. You never hear Claude doing it."
Self-Made Man: "Pity 'e isn't as careful with 'is vowels-mg gm, I. O. D's. lying about‘ all Over m; place," —~\_
Step dancing by Allison rm. , Donald (encore) 5021M" by Mlry and John Morri-
Inetrumental music by Stewart’ MacLaren and Alberta Dcsalvfi (encore) .
Dialogue. "Burglars and Ghosts,"
Song, "Grandma's advice," by r1; girls. _
Solo by» Frank Sovick (enccre.)
Recitation, “All For Good Luci;- ' by Douglas MacDonald.
Solo by Walter Burdett (encore)
Intermission, sale of candy.
Drill, "Christmas stars" by Cighj
zlrls- -
Instrumental music by Albert Desalvo and" Stewart Macliarln (encoref)
Play, The Cum All.
Duet, by Margaret and Siirling MacDonald.
.Cl0£ing chorus.
Santa then arrived and distribut- ed a large number of gifts from a beauttnily decorated Christmas tree. Santa éhOWBG the children ‘JY his step dance that he would likc- ly be able to visit them for quite a few years yet. Much credit is due to all who assisted in making the program such a success, and to the audience for their excellent order.
The enjoyable evening was brought to a. close by the National Anthem. '
(Patriot Please COPY)
___l_______
WOMEN LAUNCH LIFEBOAT
WHITBY, Jan. 27. Women struggled waist deep in the sca at Runswick Bay, Yorkshire, recently to launch the lifeboat, to the help of their husbands, who were mun- ning a. fishing fleet which was overtaken by a sudden 1:819 "Si" miles north of Whitby. There were
not sufficient men on sliorc to at! The
On _Monday, Dec. 23rd, a. very interesting and enjoyable Christ-
teacher, Miss
manner in which she had trained
kindness to assist at our concerts is
district. Mr. Burdett accompanied by I-fe'en Burdett also l ndered two solos which were very much enjoyed by flie large audience. Following is the program: Welcome exercise by F. Acorn, R.
MacLaren. the lifeboat into the water. Opening chorus: Christmas u lifeboat reached the fishing boa“
Coming. in time to escort them safely 1° Drill-Christmas fairies, by eight shelter at Staithes, a few mil?! irls. from Runswick. With their mm- » Duet by Alberta and Jackie De- folk safe ashore after an 0X-
saivo (encore) hausting battle the women new; Monologue. Katie Glllls. waded into the sea to hnu! but
Dialogue, "Pat's Letter." the lifeboat.
SMART ctomcs FOR THE HOME amass/wanna
There are many things about this charming jacket dress that will make you just adore it.
The soft pretty collar carries down Info the bodice. and in a subtle way diminishes breadth , through the waist and the hips.‘ This model is equally smart with or without the jacket.
Black crepe combined with white crepe in the original.
Printed crqpe silk with plain ton- ing crepe would be very smart.
Thin woolcns are excellent too for this easily made model.
Style No. i610 is designed for sixes i6, l8 yearn. 30, 38, 40, 42, M, and lid-inches bust. Sine 86 requires 5% yard: of 30-inch matenal with ‘f6 yard of 80-inch contracting.
Price of PATTERN 15 cents in ctnmpo or coin (coin il preferred.) Wrap coin carefully.
-_._¢-_-_-—-._..__
No.18”. Bin
“IMO
Street Audi-cu
rIooonuel-"neenoucoc-cu-an.
TI! l‘! TDWLY
NIW YORK-Guided ‘Trujillo, new M1110 for lento-Domingo, the _ went Indian republic. i: counc- od Tlm-ooh-dehd, ' neciyo, with accent on the nut Iylichlc of ihl first we m4 tltl- mead m-
IONI GI 0M IODC Ind.