The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 10, 1920, Page 11

/ S ‘ ey \ : y FRIDAY, DEC. 10, 1920 Ss See BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE PAGE ELEVEN, ene Tee ee) t ‘ eat v sine Baten rd s es a : = ay The True Santa Claus. Wn ‘ pos Man With the Pack Keeps Cheerful Despite Hard Work Before and on Christ- ¢ ‘ mas Day. 3! HE POSTMAN'S Christmas is anything but a holiday, as he is forced. to work harder on that day than on any other in the - year. For about two weeks before Christmas he is burdened by packagés, letters and postcards, till it seems he can stand no more, yet on Christmas he must rush about the city frora early morning until nightfall, often without a minute to rest Despite the hard work-he enjoys the day as much or more than any~one. He is brought into close contact with the Christmas spirit, and is proud of his part in distributing joy among so many- If while on his: route carrying a bag filled to the brim with holiday mail he becomes discouraged, the feeling is often dispelled when h aos! WEBB BROTHERS Ree “The Store of The Christmas . Spirit GIFT SHOPPING HAS BEGUN IN EARNEST pe : at being wy and heppiness manifested by some child or even grown person al tl lent of itt he b qv MIREI Spite yer econ erie eet nn wit» Gift Shoppin g Has Begun in Eathest.. Our Whole Store i is Ready to ) Help cheerful “Mergy Christmas,” making him forget his discontentment at being ie forced to go. without his usual Christmas,dinner, or being at home with his family and watching his children frolic around the’Chrstmas tree. The name of Santa Claus’ is appropriate for the postman. Many gitts , especially from: out of town,,reach their destination through his hands, and ‘ although it is not recognized in many cages, he is the real substitute for the mythological St. Nicholas. Many strange artidles find their way into thé postman’s bag during the holiday season. Neckties and small pieces of wearing apparel seem to he most numerous, although chikiren’s toys are also delivered in large numbers. This is a brief description of the postman’s Christmas. It is true he has not much time for enjoying the hotiday éxcept.at night when he is too tired to feel the real Christmas spirit to any great extent. However, let every one try to brighten his day.by at least Wishing him a “Merry Christmas” when we meet him on his route. \ <T rg You Choose Appropriate Gifts for Christrnas. Christmas Cards A Handbag May Be Just W h In Christmas “Cards first choice is | Gp 4 Wants best. Every ‘card is so new looking, so clean and appealing, you seem ‘to Here-arezshown all’ iatiare hit upon just the méssage you want apeyen re Aas to send a particular friend—and often | "® ais in design, the S the least. expensive cards are the| in quality and workmanship. most arpropriate. , You will delight in looking over our Assortment for Ahe Holidays. Are You Planning to Give HANDKERCHIEFS When suggesting practical gifts for everyone we be- lieve we are doing the gift seeker a little the prefer- ence. Here will be found complete assortments from the finest hand made linen to the little tot’s colored embroidered. An-early vis- it to Our Handkerchief Booth is Solicited. Every year the Greeting Cards ear: ry better messages; more individual, more attractively expressed. You're sure to be.delighted with the selection if vou choose yours now. THE HEART OF CHRISTMAS Priced at from $1.98 to $19.50 ] HRISTMAS is not a day, it! is ‘a mood. It is independent of days. We celebrate it on Friday, Saturday, Sunday—any day of the week \ ae indteren us toys it bas. nowilite (6 do. vith thecal : ey aaa cne ok MRE TOR ae é ae. It has nothing to do with place. Ityis as independent of 1 \ AS JTIFUL GIFTS | caries Ons Gem cnnre: tenons tea Pe ete ko? AHO SILK LINGER ws fe AU TVORY aw TRAVELS. 7 r blood. It 4 ) - ~ S : ‘ une any soil and under the folds of any anton whe an be e SILK AND LACE ATAU ENS ACCEPT SEDE Ivory Ware is always pop- | If such he the case, a gift } 4 from our extensive dis- - Ore of these pretty’ Art |] what woman does not love || ular for a sift, and it ieee pelenes to ie vingdon of the heart. It is constructed by angels of Camisoles, Negligees, En: C fi child en be a mood, it can be extended over a week vanusoles, Neg yn: Combs isa very important ' p play of travel goods wil a ‘A 'SeSS y ; un- sy to select a gift of | y conti a yearn ee It can be built upon time, upon eternity. If you yelose Ckem'se, Boudoir |} part of a woman's coiffure to possess dainty silk u eae neat Beth he | Surely be acceptable artd » a a a jose the essence of it pee anes " ees is i a U . age ‘or anvone. Je ve var- i is Pa as ‘ Caps and: other dainty ty. We have a splendid as- most welcome of all inti- ious sets and . individual Trunks, Handbags, and mH CHRISTMAS = things will be fotind in ex- |] Sortment of new designs to || mate gifts. We have gar- || pieces, Suit Cases of exceptional , (Luke 2: 1-14); celleat acsortment in our show you. ments in Crepe de Chine, . 5 durability—a line of lug- ND IT came to pass in those days, that there went out a decree NE sid , : Wash Satin and Georgette || The Prices are Most Rea- || gage particularly suit- frotiiCaédar Augustus, that all the world should be taxed. Novelty Goods Booth. Priced at frem 65c to $7.50 || and ‘Tan Combinations. sonable able for gifts. (And this taxing was first made when Cyrenius was governor of Syria) And Joseph also went up from Galilee, out of the cityyof areth, into Judea, unto the city of David, which is called Bethlehem, (beca he was of the house #nd lineage of David). { cha lary his espoused wife, being great with child. And s@ it was, while they were there, the days were accomplished | that she shottld’be delivered | And she brought forth her first-born son,-and wrapped him in swaddling clothes and laid him in a jmanger; because there was no room for them in Hosiery of Pure Silk Blankets Make Ideal Milady Prefers Gloves MILADY PREFERS / GLOVES There is something about Gloves that makes them an‘ ideal gift for Mother, Sister, Wife or Sweetheart. If you * choose a pair here you cannot go amiss. : The Prices Range From . And in fact no woman ever | the inn. T has teo manyspairs: of silk And there was in the sxme covntry shepherds abiding in the field, keep- : | ing watch over their flock by night, Auu, 1, We wugg: of Lae Guia Came upon them, and the glory of the \ Lord shone round about them;and they were sore afraid. *~ And the angel said unto-them: Pear not; for behold I bring you good | tidings of great joy, which shall be to all the people. { i stockings, so such a gift is “certain to be welcome. . j 2 >For unto you is born this day, in the city of David, a Savior, which is Prices range.from $2.25 to Christ the Lord. j Fe And this shall b ign unto you; Ye shall find the bab ed j swaddling clothes, lying i a Manger? sak are cl aie la ©: $6.50 $1.00 to $5.00 { + And suddenly there was with the angel a multitude of the heavenly host = vemiGioy to God te i Sli Y CHINA IS MOST ACCEPTABLE If Blankets are on your I'ct of prac- | A BIT OF FANC iS ) fe Comfort Ippers tical gifts, make your sclection from \ A Gift That Really Means Comfort. Here wil] be | our extensive lin nes fe cre here Nothing makes a more suitable gift for the house than Py jously warm and soit az. curable to | a piece of fancy China. Here are displayed hundreds coud & most complete display of Comfort Slippers the extent that they will serve for | 6 beautiful pieces suitable for gifts. There are also for every member of the family, Mother, Father, years, Ours would be her choice were : SNe tat et sedis at Sister or Rrother are sure to be pleased if you choose | she to buy them herself. ' a num er 0 play a pair for them here. The Prices Range from $2.95 to $25 | Basement Store. | TOYLAND Welcomes the Little Tots What Has He For Me? f ERS is Old Santa with all kinds of Toys, Some for the girl kids and some for the boys; \ \ a The Kenilworth Gift Shop A The Selection of Holiday Gifts is a Pleasing and Easy Task at the Kenilworth Gift Shop. The choice of Holiday Gifts is usually a method of voicing:sentiment. Good taste and appro’ priateness are more important in selection than any other factor. Not only are many such articles available at the. Kenilworth Gift Shop, but all of them have real value Glory ‘to God in the highest, and on earth peace, good will toward men ' PPA PA PEASE GONG NT ENT SLT ‘ If he’d let me have all the things that I'd say, , But I s'pose he’s watched me since ast Ceristmas Day. and are in goed taste. Among some of the Articles displayed are such useful gifst as Book Ends, Desk Sets, Candlesticks, Nut Sets, Table Lam ps, Incense Burners,..Ash Trays, Smok- A wagon, a steam engine, train, and nice blocks, ; | _. Some dolls, magic lantern, a nebhy. phat rocks. ers Stand, Humidors, etc, Your Early Visit Is “Unto’ Us A Son is Given ’’’ My oe. 7 : BY ALICE MEYQELL ‘ Solicited Now the children can visit the toy department. It’s ave x : | ready with innumerable toys of every Kind and descrip- tg GIVEN, not lent, tion, so reasonably priced as eer exert family, , however frugal, to possess its share of toys. nd we And not withdrawn—onee sent, DO YOUR XMAS want every child to see these wonderful displays before old Santa loads them un for distribution to hundreds of homes the night before Christmas. This Infant of mankind, this One, Is still the Kttle welcome Son. NEW: every year, New’ born and newly dear, He comes with tidings and a song, The ages long, the ages long; E VEN as the cold Keen.winter grows not old, As Childhood is so fresh, foreseen, And Spring in the familiar green.’ S UDDEN as sweet Come the expected feet. ' They will see—Dolls, Brums, Trumpets, Trains, Sleds, Carts, Doll Carts, Mechanical Toys, Autos, etc. SHOPPING EARLY a ; e ege a . as i‘ ara PS TT os i 4 sent § e anil al, the idea be- them; aj sin punishable with sudden + /galed upon toast, sugar, nutmeg and poor. The people gathered in the to represent some anima Juletide Festivities good old-Ghesire cheese.” The house streets around blazing bonfires sing- ing to commemorate the fact that death.” In Other Lands was decked with ivy and other greens. ing and dancing, after feasting upon Christ was born in the stable among é Holland has many festivities, prom- er the title of a “Christmas oxen, deer, ale and mead. The wassail the humblest of the animals. inent among them, a skating or ice In England, Christmas celebrations pox,” tie general English custom, bowl, spoken of so ofter™in many Peasants | among the Bulgarfins, carnival. In Switzerland the ski and bh three “or four hundred years ago which still prevails to some extent, a hooks, describing England at the times Germans and others have a legend toboggan hold sway. ANQUOUQOUAUNUSUUOOSEHAREGERSQAQUGUGUAREAQASLONUALAQDEASSOESARSOUMLE ULLAL h i int a i mall gi § y was giv! fo e therjevidence that animals are conscious on Christ- An interesting practice takes place harm us with their quaint and sim- smail gift of money was given to pos'- of the ano} d xe prs : Kes aco fe jolity.. The English always re- men and other delivery men the day of the ever. tality tat the ve, Some people hetieve that in Serbia on Christmas are es membered everyone from their neigh- atter Christmas, which was called English offergt to all comers. nidnight the sheep awake and younger men and boys of the family * he: i 3 >} ry h in a procesison, that the cattlo early in the morning go to the forest. fa JOY is young,, and new all art, Bore do tes A een: Aone Ee aps Ghty I granted a charter ie pane ear they ised to kneel in thar stalls while by a holy After crossing themselves three times a He, too, whom we have by heart. invited Mis Rae ubOrE ‘and tenants to to London, making it a nd the it is hard anything definite miragle all the beasts are able to con- as is the custom of the Greek church, (his great hall at daybreak on Christ- Ch mas celebration. it corded, about holshevist Russia—for a gay verse together. But it is a mortal sin or saying a prayer, they select a tree, There they were re- cons’sted of a feast for rich anl masquerade. Each one was supposed for a man to attempt to overhear (Contnued on Page Twelve _ =. Sinise Li mas morning. %