HKNUARY 3 1920 " ras casasorrarown Gusnnlas

llEll[l|l5Y HIFE _ AMIINBMIIIBETS

D a

How -1-QM 1-_°°'_HuMB MANAGED Test His first question let ln the

'ro Mans A ensues To Pao. nous wl-rnour mrausues Fnom commonest: Nurr

' (Boston Globe.) I The death of the Countess Magri

has recalled to _many older people _of Boston the early fame of the little lady-when she was known as Mrs. General Tom Thumb or.. even earlier, as Miss Lavinia War- ren.

By the luck of combined circumt.

Btances-her extraordinarily tiny_ stature, which was in no way a de-

formity, her association with P. T. .

Barnum. the greatest snowman lu

wonderful personality, she became one of the best known women oi this country. ,_

lt. is quite sure that more Ameri- `

can homes, fifty years ago, con tained photographs ol' Mrs. Gener- Bl Tom Thumb than of any other Woman. living or dead. And prob ably more people knew her, any way, and perhaps talking with her -than knew any other one woman ' in this country

Romance Begins With a Rlngt 'Hn

Lavinia Warren was born and Brew up in Middleboro. Barnum I heard of her in 1862, twenty years t after Tom Thumb had delighted the world with the aid of Barnum's B

clever advertising. The great 0

showman engaged Miss Warren,

and she became a member °f the Thumb was eminently tt man ot'

famous group of pigrnles who ex- D hibited themselves in the Ameri- p can Museum on Broadway, New York. Commodore Nutt was the most prominent member ot' this g group, and it was not long before h the little man was strongly at

nodore never ceased. The Coln-

aid the General on his back on he floor. I-Ie was constantly brag-

mony. Partly for fear of the lndy's

her for the first time, and utte na t

urally made her acquaintance. He"

ad a short interview with her, af ter which he came directly to my rivate office and desired to see me lone Of course. I complied with his request. but without the remot- est suspicion of his object I olos ed the door and the General took a

ight He inquired about the iam y of Lavinia Warren I gave him the facts, which I clearly percelv ed gave him _satisfaction of a pecul lar sort, Helthen said with great frankness and with no less earnest- ess: ' "Mr. Barnum, that is the most

Illilvming little lady I e_ver saw, md I believe she was created to oe my wife! Now you have al- ways been a good friend of mine, and\I want you to say a good word to her for me. I have got plenty of money and'l want to marry and settle down in life, and l really heel as if I must marry that young lady."

Pugnaclous Commodore Nutt. Mr. Barnum told the General that

Lavinia was engaged already, and l‘om Thumb jealohsly inquired if t was to Commodore Nutt. Barn- im said, "no, to me," but told him llso that he would have to do his lwn courting. General Tom Thumb was a con- stant visitor at the museum' after hat. But his jealousy ol' the Com-

odore was the stronger man of he two, and was pugnacious to boot. One day in fooling he had

ing of his adeptness in the art of elf-defence, and talked much ab- ut knives, pistols, as il’ he really anted a chance to use them. Tom

eace,~and it is a little more than robable that his rival had him

He seemed to be making pro- ress in the little lady’s favor, but e had not dared to suggest matri-

were sitting to overhear the pro- posal if possible It was from their testimony that Mr Barnum wrote the story, long afterwards

To Meet Kings and Emperors The Gen'eral began by showing

the lady his insurance policies, to prove what a clever financier he was Then he said "Bo you are g ing to Europe soont’

Yes, said Lavinia Mr Barnl

um intends to take me over in a f w months "

‘ You will ,find it very pleasant,”

remarked the General. "I have been there twice, in fact, I have spent six years abroad, and I like the old country very much."

“I hope l shall like the trip. and

I expect I shall," responded Lavi- nia. "for Mr. Barnum says I shall appear before the Queen of Eng- land. the Emperor and Empress of France, the King of Prussia, the Emperor of Austria and at the courts of any other countries we may visit."

"Aren't you afraid you'll be lone-

some in a strange country?"

"l think there is no dauger, my

friends will be with me."

"I wish l were going over, t'or I

know all about the different coun- tries, and I could explain them to you," said Tom Thumb.

“That would be very nice." said

Lavinia.

"Do you think so?" said the Gen-

eral, moving his chair closer to Lavinia's.

Depended on the Company.

“Of course," said Lavinia, coolly, for I, being a stranger to all the habits and customs of the people, as _well as to the country, it would be pleasant to have some person along who could answer all my foolish questions."

“l should like it first rate, li' Mr.

Barnum would engage me," said the General.

"l thou ht on remarked the oth-

. .. R Y b“m"l°ed~ er day that vou had money enough,

and were tired of travelling" said Lavinia, with a slight mischievous look i`rom one corner of her eye.

“That depends upon my coin-

t td b Ml _ . . ~ _rac e y ss Wil-l'l‘€ll refusal and partly because he dnl pm,” when lm,,,,mng_-- ,.el,||ed(he

Tom Thumb had no engagement n

that auttunn and was living quiet- ‘ _ ly in Bridgeport, Conn., where he sgxgggfe might do H the ml)

had bought a number of houses and

3 5°°d deal °f l““d~ He md anne invite Miss Warrengilp to Iiritlgo-

stable and it yacht and was enjoy-

’ _ P

ing himself na tl gentleman of leis- mother to meet Mis” Warren' and ure* , was terribly afraid his mother

R°ma"°e begun with 9' ring' "5 might be opposed to his lnarriulre.

it is said -to do so often. ln this

case' the 'mg W” W" °f “ P"m°°` Commodore also insisted on going

ot fancy the idea of what the

In the end he be ed Bmnumto

ort over Sunday. He wanted Lis

Miss Warren accepted, but the l

General.

“You might not find my company greenble."

"i would be glad to risk it." “Well, perhaps Mr. Barnum

would engage you, if you asked him,” said Lavinia.

“Would you really like to have

me go?" asked the General, quiet- y insiuuating his arm around her

waist, but hardly close enough to

ly °“tm °f Jewels and 5°W”5 up. He was on duty Sunday even- touch hen

which MY- Barnum l]""P‘"`ed '° ing at the museum, but said he deck out Miss Warrens person. It would take a [min up after his ]m,_ W9-3 H ring Of dlam°Ud3 and emef' formance, and arrive at Bridgeport i

“Of course I would.” was the re-

Ply.

The little General's arm clasped

olds, and it did not exactly fit her me ln the eVenmg_ me waist closer as he turned his

finger.

Mr. Barsum told her that he

would sive her another ring. and establishment built on his _own that sho mlsht Drosoni the ilrsl seals; a little house, with specially one to Commodore Nutt so 2 slit made furniture, a stable for his from herself. This had the unfor- llny ponlesl and a llttle gm-l-lage tunate effect Of mllklllg U18 COIN- and diminutive coachman to match. modore believe he had roooivod I He met Mr, Barnum ana Misa war-

‘en at the station, and then took

love token. Miss Warren had not 1 the slightest idea of that possible

BBIl00l1 Of U16 gift. l`0l' Bile 00l1Sld€l"‘ he- evidently pointed out the many Gd ll€l‘S6ll` Qllllo 8 W0l11all t-¥l`0Wll- pieces oi’ property he owned. When Bild l0°l¢€d llll0l1 the C011lm0d0l‘0 they returned, she told Mr. Barn- as a "nice little 11052" AS HOV- ell' um “It was very pleasant, but it l

tirely unusual with women, she did u

not like to offend him, and while owned about all B,-ldgepm-g, be. she did not encourage him she did tween you.”

not repel his attentions.

. o

Love at First Sight

I The rest ofthe story of the rom- or his heart, for the Commodore

ance has best been told in that was due to arrive at 11 o'clock.

most delightful book in all Ameri-

cas literature, the autobiography' of sit up i'or the Commodore “if Miss

P. T. Barnum. It was a formal business, and very gravely gone l

es y a _

through. Mr. Barnum says he has late hours and would sit up. ‘ And often been accused of arranging as the rest of the household leftl the marriage himself, but he denies them, they sat down to play back- this flatly in his book. gamnlon. »

Whenever Gen. Thom Thumb

came- to New York, i\ir_ Barnum pose was known to everybody in says, “he naturally called upon me, the house excepting his mother. his old i`riend, at the Museum. One Two young women were there as day he called. quite unexllllilgle'-`=:il’ gun gl- l il; th “mem

ilLaii - a,us oppose eroom '

to see me' wh e V nu was 0 Tom Thumb and Lavinia Warren

ing one of her levees. Here he saw

American history, and her really

» `l

Lil

"Half Owner of Bridgeport." Gen. Tom Thumb had a. whole

vlnla out for a ride, during which 1

eems as if ou and Tom Thumb

Tom Thumb then rnanoeuvred r an evening alone with the lady

Gen. Tom Thumb volunteered to

.arren wouid.” She replied care- sl th t she was accustomed to

The General’s intention to pro-

'est and the hid in the dark

face nearer to hers, and said: "Don't you think it would be pleas- anter if we went as man ami wife?"

The little lady quickly disengag-

ed his arm, and rernarkedthat the General was a funny little fellow

to joke in- that way.

1‘l wonder why the comrnodore ‘doesn’t come," said Lavinia.

“I hope you are not anxious for

his arrival; I assure you I am not," responded the General, "and what

s‘more, I hope you will say ‘yes’ before he comes at all.” -

Barnum’s Magnificent Wedding Plano.

Well, it was out. There was

some more sparring of the conven- tional sort, but before the commo- dore arrived two mites were en- gaged, secretly. Barnum gave them a magnificent wedding in Grace Church, New York, inviting govern- ors, congressmen, and select soci- ety of the day. He was accused of making a show -out of the wedding. This _he indignantly denies. though he does muse a little in his book over how much money he might have taken in if he had held it in the Academy of Music. New York.

There was a nla niiicent recep

E '_

tion, with thousands of people at-

,_.@_1_.»...-.--_~~ _ _ ","""t'1';'}"i- lrllf '.-

E ‘i.~_.'!'~;-.,.'. galil.

GETTING DOWN TO FACTS

When you feel upset and theres no

Dlher cause apparent, quit coffee and try

NSTAN posr.

Not a particle of caffeine or any

other-harmihl substance can be found A “ in.Postum~_ _lust the pure ingredients f noted; on the package. ° A

` “Its aglieéable coffee~lilte flavor will

please you; there has been no ‘raise ln price, and the convenience and economy of Posium,w1lhout conslderlng its greater healthfulneSS.W111

T glad you made the change. ~

Q _ _ _

“<l'heres a Reason" ‘

' Canadian Postum Cereal ,_Co. Ltd.

Windsor. Ontario.

vmake you

_tlst Wrlothesley Noel, the enlinent

tending in the Metropolitan Hotel, and then the two little people start ed on their wedding journey. They visited President Lincoln in the White House, and then retired to private life

It could not last however. Both

General and Mrs Tom Thumb had become too much accustomed to the excitement, and after only a few months they went back before‘ the public For many, many years thereafter, with Commodore Nutt: and Mrs. Tom 'l‘humb's sister, Min

niie Warren, they gave their exhibi- ons.

NAME Ili X|V|l5

________ il

English i'amlly ntlmo, ozlpeclatlly in Surrey and Cambridgeshire, and many people bearing it have ach- ieved fame in one direction or an- other.

For instance, there was Gerard

Christmas. the famous carver of statuary. who flourished in the early part of the seventeenth cen- tury. He designed Aldersgate and carved with his own hands the richly ornamented portal of North- umberland House, a familiar ob

ject to the older generation of liv- N&Sl~lll`. WHO WHS ll f0l`€m0Bl- Wl'll€l`

ing Londoners.

His chief energies, however,

were directed toward ornnmenting subscriptions to have a portrait oi' and beltutlfylng the ships of the the ludl' painted in oils and hulls ,royal navy and the highly decora- in one of the halls of _the univers-“ live style he originated was comin- ity. Ulf’ 00llS€lll- Ol' the llllllllllllil "lil" ued right down to the middle of ing ilrst been obtained. For the

the last century, when iron super-

seded oak in the construction of the walls of the university, the battleslllpsf president of the meeting, Mrs.

At his death his two sons,Jolln

Christmas and Mathias Christmas, '““d'°wne"B' er' “'16 _'fe " ' wholn he had brought up to ills art, ling ‘° WY £l"0 ‘f y“‘“ :O uf succeeded hinl as official cnrvers “Ind” 0' 'h“_““i"°'_5ny‘ T_“’“"

to the lords of the :idmirnlty and

worthily c:trl‘ied on the work llc "OL Whllil living, sllo_w herself un- lmd so we" begun* ‘ 'veiled in public, her lace may now

A Famous Numlsmatist.

Everyone interested in coins and

coinage _is familiar with the name lm-es were given once u week to of Henry Christmas, the eminent women lt would appear, there- mlmismaust Wh° died in 1369- B9" fore, that the idea behind the plac- sides being a fellow of the Royal lug of the portrait in the university SOCIGF-Y Of A¥lllQl1lll'i€5» he WHS f°l` is to make it serve as a reminder many years honorary secretary of that Egyptian women have still a the Numismatic Society, to whose long way to go before that equality publications he contributed alarge of opportunity in education is

number of religious and historical works.

John VVilliam Christmas ("Jean

of the Iron Hand")-was one of the mosh famous of the many English adventurers who during the French revolutionary disturbances of 1791 fought on the losing side.

Joining the Chouans or royalist

insurgents of Britanny, he soon made his mark and was entrusted with the conduct of a division by George Cadoudal, their supreme

commander.

Later on, when Cadoudal, dis-

gusted with the dissenslons of his hlghborn generals, orgnaized anew army in which no aristocrat was permitted to hold command, Christ-

mas was forced to resign with the ness of things _in matters oi' dress. rest. He was, however, reinstated The mood ot exaggeration, and

tl out that he was

on his poin ‘ng not, as had been supposed, the trordinary in dress, which seemed son of a south of England peasant. to sweep in soon after the signing

Thence onward he acted as Ca-

doudal’s adjutant-general, and didlquarters has held the floor for splendid service against the royal- many months, is now giving place ist forces until January, 1793. when to a far healthier and lnore desir- he had the misfortune to be taken able state of things. prisoner. He was shot at day- The designers are turning their break on the morning following his attention again to the charming r~,opturt>,, modes of the eighteenth century;

“Noela” are Numerous.

Noel is, of course. only another

form of the word Christmas, and

W _ _` ‘ -of famous Noels, both living and the day. Color schemes will be

dead, there is a lengthy list.

It is. of coursef the family name

of ‘the Earls of Gainsborough, whose history has been a disting- uished one for generations past.

Noel-Hill( again. is the name of

Baron Berwick, a famous member of a famous old English family.

Vice-Admiral Sir Gerald Noel

has received many decorations, in cluding the much coveted gold medal of the Royal United Serv-

ice Institution.

Going farther back, there was

that Iienry`Noel, the famous cour- tier of the reign of Queen Eliza- beth and author of the now famili- ar phrase “Money was made to spend." His extravagance knew no bounds and very much displeas- ed his royal mistress, herself one of the most extravagant of man- archs.

Of a very different type was Bap-

non-conformist divine. He was at first educated for and inducted in- to the Church of England. But the result of the Gorham case which drove many high churchmen into the fold of Rome, sent Noel into the ranks of the Baptists.

I-Ie publicly renounced on Dec. 3.

1848, his connection with the Es- tablished Church and was a little ister publicly rebaptized by im~‘ mersion in John street chapel, Holborn," a building situated hard by the very church wherein he had ministered during long years prior to his "converslon."

Christmas i.: an nl<!1':::;llI.l;;ctl U

PHUBHE55 Nlllll

HY WUNIEN

CAIRO, Egypt, Dec. 29.-All ll)-

teresting sidelight was shown re-

- - ’- '_ cently at a meeting of women in

Cairo on the progress that is being made toward overcoming the Mos- lem prejudice against pictures and the appearance of the unveil-

d woman in public. Of all Muh-

e ammadan prejudices which seem iso strange to Westerners, the one against pictures and statuary is the most to be respected or, one

s criticized since it had its origin un-

, tloubtedly in the campaign against

'Arab idolatry which the Prophet

hould perhaps say, the least to be

ntl his followers instituted. It ima f course. been breaking down gradually for a number of yearsxf, For example, the followers of the former Nationalist leader, Mustafa Kamel, could think of no better public memorial of him than ll statue. and subscriptions were ac- cordingly asked for with the object of providing one, though it has never seen the light if, indeed, it, was ever made.

The meeting in question was of

Egyptian women and was held in a hall of the Egyptian University in memory of Mrs. Maiak I-lifni

on feminism in Egypt. As a trib- ute to her, it was decided to open

privilege of placing the picture on

Sllarllwl, wife of one of Egyllt's

tl tl d sl wrtsnil

though the iemlnist leader mg

be gazed upon by the young men who are studying there, for wom- ell ure not yet admitted as stud- ents, though before the _war lec-

granted to them which will help raise the nation to zt higher level of civilization.

l-'-

llsllllllllllsl lllllll

A decided change has overcome

the trend of fashion, during the last few weeks, and one that will be welcome to all who value a sense of llarlnony and oi' the fit-.

the desire to be startling and ex-

of the armistice, and which in some

clothes are to be dainty once more, instead of merely bizarre and weird; evening dresses will have sleeves; and iiounces, lace. and flowered sllks are all the order of

chosen to blend and harmonize, in stead of to dazzle and clash, and there isadistlnct hint of returning crlnoline styles l'or skirts. Actual hooped crinolines, of course, would never be tolerated in 'this practical age; but the effect of billowy frills. so dear to the heart of the artist on account of their decorative pos- sibilities. can easily be attained without exaggeration or inconveni- ence.

Some beautifully embroidered,

Chinese shawls are makin!-Z their-` appearance in -the shops, and itis fairly safe to predict that the shawl may play quite an important partl in our wardrobes in tre near fut.-N ure. The wrlter remembers, some years ago, seeing a young girl din- ing at the Savoy whose only wrap was one of these large shawls; in this particular case, the ground was of pale yellow crepe, embrold-\, ered all over with birds and flow- ers in beautiful Chinese colorlngs, rose, blue and green. with a fring- ed border, and the effect was en- tirely charming.

Now that we seem to be looking

again to the eighteenth century for inspiration, a return to the shawl as a wrap would be quite in keeping, and anyone with a flair for originality might easily start the fashion of wearing embroider- ed shatwls as evening wraps, when -the weather becomes warmer; and even now, they could be' worn at dinner in restaurants, when the heavier outdoor wraps are left in the cloak room. Many persons al-

. Netid Peet Named Noel.

be well known by Drive," than which been widely

no poem read

ly peo- ple

the poet. who died'

and _

possess beautiful old shawls, is a pity that they should

see the light of day. or rather.

delightful little variety are to be

these might consisting a hat.

muff. The hat crown of rust-red

little bouquet

while

piece

,_.e.

ll.)

._....»». . ... ..._ ..._

`f.r_;;,'¢ E nr

li GU wlllfina alllhrceflavours e in tile air-tieht sealed packages -but look for

the name

WRIGLEYS

because it is your pro- tection against inferior lmltations. lust as the

- sealed Package is

Protection against

impurity.

SEHLED TIGHT KEPT RIGHT

e The

Flavour Lasts

Made

Canada

`\. " \\

\\°‘§5 .5 .Qty

ished gold flowers. trnctions of llle beret caps are noi

A word _must also be l-mid ofthe easy lo resist and the only thing beret cup or tltm-0'-shunter, which to do, if one falls n. vlct.im to its‘

_.T_::‘_ _ ____ I _ = Port Limon probably averted I. shortage of turtle soup at New York

attract. It is generally made ol’ silk or velvet thou h the lain

the newest being large and wide, flaring up at one side. Then there are the gauzed velvet ones, with n small round of plain velvet in the middle of the crown, while some are made entirely of ruched ribbon, which gives them it crlnkled ap- pearance all over. In fact, _the ai-

' Y-

/lf /,/

\§j\.-.°\`\

‘ \

..- 15,? 3> ;

Ji' __'- ' "" 4:” _

.wr X

.ll

-,l _ I

li' »_ “;i’T°__“_€`_TT_T_T_Tl"l :_:_;:_'1T

J . ,_ - ~ .t..

has reached a high degree of pop- charms, is to get one and to have ularity and which still continues to it just n. little bit different from all

the rest. This -"Ilttle difference" which will make it individual can

. Sl Il .

cloth ones are quite nice, loo, for oi’ course, only be thought out by everyday wear., There is quite tt the wearer.

variety of styles io choose l'rom,l -i~b0->---

NEW VORKERS wIL~L HAVE

TURTLE SOUP ALRIGHT

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-Electric

baths and a steam heated room as

first aid to twelve frozen 300-pound'

turtles which arrived here today on the steamship Tivives from

_ 1:' ...-.sum

ll ' .-,f§i;'; ‘ f ./" f ' ` -"',\_::.~'.-..:;-_.___ -i= \ /I T/3%: ,. `l-a=l;¢,_._____" \

'C .-fri.-j »' _-l~._1,'»\';1,'¢,-,_-1'... an

,/I/Q-_-( I _-'._t_’-_l.`-`\l- A

hotels during the New Your holi- days. One turtle said to be only 490 years old, was saved with snot diii‘lcutly_ _

Accustomed' to the warm wats!!

of the Carribean the 'turtles which were in tanks when the ship reach- ed the northern temperatures. The ship‘s physician reported an ab- sense of pulse heatsh-rdlhrdluhrdlu heat in large quantities. A~ deck shelter aft was fitted with numer- ous light and steam pipes and the turtles were moved into it by means of a derrlck.

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'TASTY, toothsome and digestible are these

"smiling" breakfast rolls. Surely ypur hubby and thc children would cnldy a

plate of them for their morning mcalf Thcyvaro made lust a lizzie better by the use of Diamond

Flour, which ish choice

wheat and Manitoba hard wheat,

blend of Ontario soft _T

Your grocer 'will ,gladly supply you withb

»tuti1~“s|toaI i.=tl4ltt1l~`lo.’-|.‘q_ylt|_lpi_»,