The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 22, 1935, Page 29

aile hirimay Dinner o S ? Gei‘tl‘ude H\\)a\lto But what is kee and Aunt Jen Clyde? Six pe tmas dinn Ac 2 20 SRR 22 ping Uncle ople te to our dinner! ng at five o'clock. ven oefore a 1 >nt her out- side | “Never saw such a frost Horton, please drive me t el n will know | e delayed. Sort of | erbssroads, any- and xhy sister | > others s a ne nter at the way w! Don't worry. Tt think you wiil nct hava dinr Commun- rom the “Drive Me to Larion Crosiroads, Maybe We Will Meet Sister.” rded to best producti HWRS tests must have misunder- letter. Whatever it they risunderstood tozether ed insympathetic to I olish questions not one of our at T can see. Do you glimpre bald head, or sister's fur?” m Horton ery means of s, then. nurrze ed? What to deserve such snubs? vod my all m Louise wk He seemed something of their guests. Jangling of the telephone. An was better than silence—or w. “Ye—yes—yes—we'll be there once!” The receiver clicked “Horton, hu Someone you—at Herald's Corners. Hal called No, Hal and sister are not hurt, Huis guests is IT’S GREAT!— onee: EERnRNNRnNDnODDE RMEDVQNBNZ BERBS BB G RN | Greater still MERRY CHRISTMAS! HAPPY NEW YEAR! e To have a lot of Friends To send GOOD WISHES to, And to send them The 1ermina “Delicious Different Foods"” TO OUR GOOD FRIENDS AT CHRISTMASTIME We wish for all That makes you glad, Joy on Christmas Day— The merriest one You Ever Had. At sight of some one else. the left-over dinner, Louise added: What 0 Larion |on Adam's earth could have happen- soon arrived with a and small child who had been hurled |d have we—have I done She was almost suspicious that Horton had to do with the absence She leaped to the , noon + mak needs ba: P e R e e e e e e e : &!g%"g«g%@h@%?g!g@%%g@!@!@!fi{g@hrlslmas guest, father retired, grin- SR You go on and I'll stay and prepare beds.” | Horton, Hal, and L« 's sister | an, woman under an automobile. While administering to the injured ones cf the spotless beds Louise pro- vided, Uncle Jom and Aunt Jen ar- rived with Betty and Clyde, son and daughter-in-law, at cxactly six o'- determined to be on time " Aunt Jen called inno- ar> In time—to help 2 injurad strangers,” Lou- announzed, trying not to look mfited. ad too bad a cold to go to m at Baxper. So Clyde Ur car and we r. Clyde could get away from the store until rc-n. We thoughtyou would prob- ably go to the program if we were nct there to hinder during the after- And we'd get here in time for o'clock dinner. Let us help these injurad ones comfortable. Or, we'll get the dinner on the table while you attend them,”.Aunt Jen rattled on. “The date of the dinner’s coldness d not to matter. One thing ned, that a cold dinner is no tabl2 after eight hours, than two hours’ wait. It's all because s—Lt dates for din 12 o'clock—and o'clock! Two things learned today.” Louise re: | ed to herself the text of the lotfer | to her guests, and as nearly as| could remember it was w Can you come for Christmas dinner? Come carly if the men wish to go with Horton to the program at Baxter, We women will gossip the afternoch away until the men return. Dinner promptly then!™” “Dinner at -for six late guests. But it turned out right. The poor people were rescucd by Hal's coming in the afternoon. Hal said that since he had the afternocn for driving he would leisurzly drive by way of Her- ald’s Corners to sce the new viad just completed. You and I, dear tended the prc Jim nocded ent che Next. time Il h dini hour to it my guests--af gng d'clock at six o'clock on Chyistmas! miled the next day aftsr the injured trangers were on their w and th zuests had ret umed to their homes MANGERIS USURPED BY TABBY CAT The celebration with the Christmas tree that touched the ceiling and had a manger beneath it, was over, and a row of little stockings were hang- ing for Santa Claus. Mother had just tucked the happy children into ery Christmas tree was singing Christmas carols to them. Father was about to turn off the ning and wonderlnz ‘what the Iamxly would say in the morning. Cbristmas morning the happy fam- Jily eniered the living room—the chil- iien rushing ahead, bearing their bulging stockings and shouting with laughter. “Ch, look at the manger!” mother with surprise. “Merry Christmas!” retorted fa-| cried ther out laughing. Tabby had selected the the manger as a fitting b. = ‘hor litter of Christmas Kittens. soft Papar windows in Cainese homes admit more ultra-violet light than crdinary window glass. Alice—They say a womon cau't select Christmas cigars. May—Nonsense. sounding my husband and he shys he likes light cigars. All you have | | 9 do is to matc¢h the shade. deds f%i%i%i%r%i%r%r%r%u‘%t%%%&&mmm lights below. and lock the door for “‘meow” without. Upon opening the door he saw a forlorn, bedraggled tabby cat almost frozen in the Christmas snow. “Why, you poor creature,” spoke father tenderly, “come in this very minute!” For some moments fa- ther was busy making tabby com- | R fortable. He found some milk which | be warned, and plenty of houday} food. He served kitty with gener- | ous porticns of a Christmas repast, and then provided a soft bed in the corner, with a cushion from his own easy shair. Tabby showed her ap- preciation by purring and purrmg' louder than father had ever heard a| cat purr before. Satisfied and delighted with his laska Dairy JOSEPH KENDLER, Proprietor trying to keep from bursting | | GOOD WILL OF THE SEASON, IT'S HAPPINESS, IT'S CHEER AND IT'S FRIENDSHIP GOES TO YOU IN TH{S MESSAGE. aeied A4 i James Larson CONTRACTOR and BUILDER I have bheen | ,3%45’ RRPRVLVPDLPVEHG aa%. %f%fd&%%&%m HAPPY ,ign lnalltllfimy Ways that:Make It Just Another One of— MANY ¥ HAPPY! DAYS!! v Motor Company BUICK... .PONTIAC....CHEVROLET Zrprperpe