The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 10, 1920, Page 15

FRIDAY,. DEC. 10, 1920 . BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE PAGE. FIFTEEN 1 es 2s) SING CG HO! Z = FOR HER CHRISTMAS GIFT eine HANG UPL 2 See | THE BABYS & io A Box of Home-Made e By Sa A Christmas Carol awit 2 STOCKING Wye ed : : CHOCOLATES By aMarlorie Howe Dixon, “*_ co y ra \ Gt oats] RANDMOTHER was hum'ning a faintly familiar cid tune last night, Hang up the baby’s stocking, we This Christmas vou certamiy are going to give some = ae shd sat in her favorite rocking chair, knitting a fascinator witit Be sur don’t f ts . et one of your lady friends a Box of Chocolates as her gift . a erator nee hat whet Grandmoter cote Ree ad none - e you dont forget, £ and in doing so you-naturally want tg give the best. \ ee nitting: ere is just efpre Ie as, and a - a , tens and scarfs, as well as a life-size sweater she has already to The dear little dimpled darling e \ if Prine fir'st ah i or on he quality and . -send! Grandmother was never so happy us when knitting and humming sto Has never seen Christmas ‘yet. ge 1 ey are pure al rres} a ig In “kerself, but last night she sung a different tune from any I had ever heard Rs) easy answered when ‘you buy our own Home Made Choc- But I’ve told her-all about it, a And she opened her big, blue eyes, . v colates, for they are both pure and fresh. The Taste Will Tell. , / ; f We prefer to make our Chocolates for in this way they are like Home Made and everything we use ‘is the best and made in our own Sanitary Candy Kitchen. Our styles of boxes are more than well selected and ‘the manner of packing the chocolates is dainty and ar- tistically arranged; then there is a large variety of ' boxes to choose from, and they make elegant gift boxes. As to prices they range from 75 cents to $25.00 a box. OLYMPIA CANDY STORE. Broadway at 3rd St. -@, The Home of Home Made Chocolates and Candies before. “Where did:you learn, that song, Grandmother? 2” T asked. “Oh, sonny,’I’ve sort of always known that. It’s an old: old English carol which my grandfather taught me. My how the years have flown. 1 ean member clearly his telling of the country Christmas celebrations in Eng- land-y In those days pleasures were simple. The Squire of the Manor threw apen ‘his doors ‘to his tenants \and poor relatiolis and the whole community gave itself up to the grandest and happiest holidays of the year. Young and old jofned in games, dances, feasts, governed by the jolly “ “Cord of Misrule.” Musi@and carols were on every tongue, from the little children who wakened the household with their shrill voices, to the family singing around the fire- place, with the mother oN to leading with her knitting needle, or in the - And I’m'sure shé understood it—, She looked so funny and wise. N Dear!.what a tiny stocking! It doesn’t take much to hold Such little pink toes as baby’s Away from the frost and cold. But, then, for the baby’s Christmas Tt will never do at all;. Why, Santa wouldn’t*be looking , : For anything half-so.small. \ e's real old days they gather§d before the burning Yule log. Grandmother paused complete an intricate stitch in her knitting. “My grandfather,” she weiit on, “always spoke of the nocturnal seren- ades, ‘the Calling of the Waits,’ which kept up even in his time.in rural Eng- land. For seven successive nights singersind plmyers paraded before every largé home.and chanted Christmas songs and carols: \ “How awfully interesting, Grandmama,” I said. “Won’t you sing me 2 carol?? ~ “I'm afraid I’ve forgotten most all T've learned, but I'll | py This one L / believe is called ‘Master's in the Hall? * : EPARADSAES x To Bethlehem did they go, the Shepherds three — To Bethlehem did they go to, see whe'e it were so or no. > Whether,Christ were born or no * To set men free. I know what will do for the baby— I’ve thought of the very best: plan— |, Masters in the Han ; . »~> Tl borrow-a stocking of grandma, whe \ /e% t y a i Qe esas The longest that ever I can; bead Nowel! Nowel! Nowe!l!’ Nowel! Sing we clear! ' Holpen are all folk; oh earth, Born is God’s son so dear. And you'll h hang it by mine, dear mothre,- Right h€re in the corner—so; And write-a letter to Santa, PIES, FANS oe Ra bay Bove — Bik Babe “Why, what a queer song that 1s, Grandmama,” I cxcaunet “T like the And fasten it on the toe. | tune but what does “Nowel’ mean and ‘holpen? s é ain I could see Grandmother was somewhat-shocked at my calling her song Sy J ye a “queer” one, but my‘ request for definitions disarmed he 4 ¢ ine aay “‘Nowel’ is a word We do not use nowadays, bat it wis 4 a joyous shout at & L Wy ite, This i 18 the baby’ 88 stocking » the Birth of the Sayior, and ‘holpen’ means helped.” pid That hang, 26 in the corner here. Laan .Grandmother again picked-up her fascinator. “My favorite carol is ‘Goa i) Y . h h S Se ites you, Merry Gentlemen, fe on, “and if you will be quiet and not a ou never ave seen er, anta, SS make any\more ‘queer’ remarks; I'll g itt 4 > “I'll promise, if I-don’t forget.” “she coe Ke B Eps ate ony a Year, b ! x . i : a ig | ut snes jus i e€ biessedes aADY. en 4 Salamalr ang Rese : . & _ And, now, before you go, 3 a} ; : 4 “# -Just cram her stocking with goodies ; To bave he allitiam mianepowel se LP From the top clean down to the’ toe.” ©, ss When we were gone ustra ws Oh, tidings of comfort an For Jésus Christ, Our Savior, Was born on Christmas Day. 4 MEV AEC LOE: CPPS LEWD - "Phat's a lovely carol,” I exclaimed, “and I just want to tell you I have — thought of a brand new idea for a Christmas presqnt for you. Let's go over to the, phonograph shop and pick out all the carols they have.” : “That would make me very happy,” said Grandmother. “How 1 shall love to hear them sung again. We'll have a: real old-fashioned Chri: this sor conmenuienee: Ie Is cue Trap every ygar.. When the family all gets-here, we'll get «@ log to burn in the fire; a, ay, Opel broueht into: the, tins “ape, and after some games, .we will play the records. You youngsters need to “tes for sule at a stipulated price per No Hay in Philippines. Grass cannot be cured in the Philip: pines, because of the great humidity. learn the good old Christmas garols. «| carga, two bundles weighing about 125 As Joseph was a walkin’, ¥ pounds, It is cut with a small home- > He heard an angel sing, * stange knife, and washed in running This ight shall be the birthnight . water before being placed in the bun- Of Christ our heavenly King” dle. Ameriean horses cannot live on worabesee. «a. : It ‘but native horses eat It and grow DIFFER’ ON CHRITS'S BIRTHDAY fat’. Guinea grass and Bermuda are a 7 f the commonest kinds of grasses grown ac ohh HE early Christians were divided 4s to thé dite on which the nativity for-horgéroughage in the islands, of, Chnigt should be celebrated. Some of these celebrated it on’ the For American horses and mules hay t first or sixth of January, other groups observed September 29 and still. is imported: into Manfla-from the Pa- anothes March 29. As:early as the fourth century, however, the pér- ioe of ne. Hew year wad been generally accepted as the time for celdbrating rist’s: bir he Western branch of the church observed December 25 and the Eastern church January, 6. Finally it was decided that all.should cele bree a oa ecosalye aa brate, December 25. Fope Juliis 1, who’ presided in the first half of the Oat® Cannot be grown in the Islands, fourth century, is credited with having set the date. ‘ rustianects It Corn prays Welle f —_+_— pino farmers can harvest three crops: , ee ‘ a year from a single piece of ground ¢ A BEST OF ALL HOLIDAYS To keep it, 1t id necessary to leave it In AKING it all inf all, it may be safely asserted that Christmas is the {He husk: otherwise weevils destrox merriest aud the best of all holi and ane which is likely to be ‘It Js tled in bundles and hung on obderved for ages yet to come. Nations may rise and fall, new beliets bamboo poles ands Based ane svelled and religions may sweep away the old, but that would seem, indeed, %8 needed. Corn mills are now being a dreary and empty year which brought no merry Christmas in its annual established in the Visay ig islands, ronnd.. May old Father Time long spare his holiday to mankind to gladden Wheré the natives prefer \ cornmeal the hearts of all with its Coming, and may each Christmas be still merrier to rice as a staple food. than the last. ‘ : An Invitation To All Christmas Shoppers | ~ Xmas Shoppers Will Find Many Things of L0p for per in Our Store. cific coast states and brings about $75) a_ton. ONts sell for about the same Household Needs and Toys for the Children We cordially invite you to come in and see our assortment whether you buy or not.’ / . PYREX WARH COMMUNITY : LATEST PATTERNS Toys * SILVE ff WARE : f Pyrer \ Gift Sets, Casse- Krector Sets . Lad A large and handsome lot \ role \Pie Plates, Cake Gilberts Wheel Toys to elect frope in latest de- Plates, Bread Pans. Chemistry Nel signs. : Hleetric Nets _—$ $ $$$ — $< PERCOLATORS Wireless Nels CASSEROLES ALL STYLES 1 Mele, Sets : PIE SERVERS Uh ' China Tea Pots +35 Phono. Sets : “| Salt and Penyer Shakers | Enameled Ware Vurse Outfits Relish, Dishes, — Crumb ; Carving Sets Tool Chests Trays, Sebring Trays. . . ae es Designer Sets ; cae BLECTRIC TRONS , Noldering Sets MANICURE Sh ne ; Toasters, Wash. Machines, Llectri i Tn all the hal i Ntytes in | Electric Vacintm Sweepers Grocery Sets Handsome Gift Bares. - | $$ $$$ <<] inh Soys $$$ $$ $___——- SLEDS Newing, Sets st ICK and. Paint Set and x ni a SKIS Cook Nels ROLLER SKATES We-have some Exceptional Values in both new and ——_—_—_—_—_——— ——— Bey Used Cars a The above mentioned items are only a few that we have mentioned owing to limited space, ; ‘: ; for we have aimed for Ahis Christmas to ¢ a darge and well selected stock, and our buy- One 1917 Four-Ninety Touring ale. oa $300. od ing power places usin position to pr ice our goods very low. . , ’ One 1948 Four-Ninety ouving aC e:. Ea Se ee $350. 00 wet Sen mor ee k Nnd we will be pleased to lay away any goods wanted Zz until vou wish them delive pee af above carahave peachy new hae ae Shop Barly and . troid the Last Minute Buying 1 } O hand eee | F rench & Welch Hardware Co. 2 WINTER STORAGE ; i -Complete stock of Chevrolet Repair Parts. Tele- ° THE WINCHESTER STORE phone and Mail Orders filled promptly. . - ; a Pao ne j : 1 ©. K. GARAGE F iI mE 202 4th Street Phone 951 <r ae ODOT see OPO STL OT OS oo ONO