OCR Text |
Show EMERY 1 COmv PROGRESS DA&gAft CASTLE BY SANTA BAIIIIED nt DON'T FORGET Santa Claus Favors The Christmas Candle PURITAHFATHhKS US i4K Festivities Christmas in Massa-chusetGifts for Children in Early Days or Ko ts I, .f DAT JUST 1 a f , LIKE i fit Printing. 1L, T ' 1 U Better for edition Somewhat ! neat and attractive iw it A "VfA r tl;N Amsterdam Holiday in the Colo- -, Observance Toylew Seventeenth Century In nle In New I of this country' In the earlv days festivities were not hirforr CBristmas old "San- erallv observed and poor he all represents, had Cans" and . bard time of It observation of In Massachusetts the Christinas was utterly denounced as cus-oeTn ungodly and pernicious of and any child daring to think on that a plum pudding much as herself liable to reday wwld make Every Christmas brings its new All along authorities. candle and lamp shades that do so proof by the e coast. stern and much to make the house gay and writes in the Churchman, their recipients., Parchment, please in the trees days the only Christmas ribbons and crepe paper are used silk, were those of the Puritan domination and had for making these gifts. The lovely that nature had planted there The fires shade pictured is made of crepe paper. adorned with fleecy snow. on the hearths, open burned brightly children knew but as far as the Christmas was Just like any other day Even after the PuriIn the calendar. reaction against the forms and tan customs of the old church had spent ltslf to some extent the children of the seventeenth century still expected of Christ. no gifts Id honor of the birth In Xew Amsterdam the outlook was v The I little better for the children. them with Hollanders had brought their St. Nicholas, and his birthday was celebrated Joyously by young and old Just before Christmas, but ChristOf course, mas was also observed. as we they had not many real toys, know them today, but in the shoes that the little Hollanders set by the fireplace In the shining kitchen, which Among little gifts, that always was also the living room, were homeplease dainty women, are sachets. A made gifts. Many of these were of series of gayly colored satin bags, hand-kni- t I useful character, such as tied with narrow ribbons and pinned caps and mittens, but now and then to a wider band with tiny safety pins, a carve would Hollander skillful i make a gift worth while, eacli bag model of a boat such as that which ready to be transferred to the clothhad brought them to New Amsterdam, ing. Another sachet is heart-shapeand of chest a minltiture or drawers, edged with narrow ribbon frills and one can fancy the recipients showing three little bags are surmounted by a these with pride to the wondering tiny doll. little Indian boys and girls when they came to he on terms of sufficient amity with them for such conferences. In Virginia, where the church of England was strong and its adherents steadfastly observed the holidays as tn the home country, there was always more of the Christmas spirit and. abundant cheer and merrymaking than elsewhere at tills season. Here the Tule log held Its place and here were the games nnd the feasting that made It Indeed the merry season of the year. Uter when New Amsterdam became New York and the English came Into power the character of the Christmas holiday was changed somewhat, although the Dutch influence continued dominant for many years. Throughout the colonies In the seventeenth nnd eighteenth centuries toys wire an almost unknown factor, but wherever Christmas observations were not frowned upon by religion, feasting and good cheer were abundant, and bond and free, rich and poor, old and young, shared In the games, abundant food and genial atmosphere. In the eighteenth century toys began tn make their appearance in the colonies. Some of them were brought from over sens and had the enchanting quality of novelty. Little girls who had helped to mother their younger brothers and sisters were delighted with doll? that were all Plain satin, satin with picot edges their own. to fondle and coddle. A toy was a and handsome brocaded ribbons in silks go to make up thing to be cherished in those days! great variety, or Some of the gifts were of real in- the lovely shopping and opera bags Mountings trinsic value, for the shipping and designed for the holidays. trading were growing to be important' of metal or composition, to harmonize infactors in the colonies, and men with the patterns, and ornaments, and brought treasures of all kinds from beads, pendants silk cord, cluding the far East to d forms, are all at hand to the seaports, whence they were distributed to other In the finishing of these gifts. parts help of the colonies. The war for independence interrupted this and the chil7 dren shared in the and privations that were undergone by to the families living In the colonies at that time. When soldiers were tarving at Valley Forge there was i 1 .4 , uttle thought in their homes Christof mas merrymakings and little out of fich to provide it. After the war there were still lean but bv the : opening of the nine-century peace an1 p,enfy nZ "railed upon the land and Santa Claus wund It safe to resume his visits and M his distributions. rock-boun- d DE-partm- ent 8WNE, When you need anything in the line of it ANY OTHER Young-ite- NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. of the Interior. V. 8. Land of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah. No. Office at Salt Lake City. Utah. Novcmber 19, 1920. Notice U hereby vember 12, 120. Notice is hereby ' given that Lauretta Malhie. (widow) that Columbus R. Hall, of of Win. B. Mathie (deceased) of Hunt- given Hanksville. Utah, who, on August 9th, ington, Utah, tvho. on March Cth. 191, 1915, made Homestead entry No. made Pesert Land entry No. 016683, 015050. for N'H SE4 SVM, Section 1. Township IS SEI4 NW14. SectionNE4, 2S. South, South. Range g East, Salt Lake merid- 11 East. Salt Lake meridian, hasRange tiled ian, has tiled notice of intention to notice of intention to make three-yea- r i niHKe iinai prucr 10 csiaousn riuim io proof to establish claim to the land the land above described, before tha above described, before the Clerk of Clerk of the District Court, at Castle ithe District Court, at Loa. Utah, on Lale, Utah, on the Srd day of January, the luih day of January, 1921. Claim 1921. Claimant names as witnesses: names as witnesses: Lillle Hall Soren Anderson, Frank Johnson. Adal- jant of Hanksville. Frank Lawler of Bick-- ! M. bert Lott. and Rohert Mathie. all nell. Martha Weber of Hanksville, L. of Huntington. Utah. GOULD B. Turner of Bicknell, Utah. GOULD B. I ISLAKELY, BLAKELY, Register. Register. First pub. Nov. 27 last Pec. 25, 120 First pub. Nov. 27 last Dec. 25, 1920 Christmas wouldn't seem natural if a new pincushion fuil(M to make its appearance. Three new cushions shown above include a long roll covered with moire nnd edwd with a frill of plain ribbon, a small round affair wlgcd with lace, and a barrel-shapehanging cushion, decorated with lace, baity ribbon and d fruit. ribbon-covere- 7 .rin?;w y Yes d J tf satin-covere- f Ger-ldln- We made this rette to meet yur taste! J n r Slr-ee- ! clga- - 1 lp3 g f Rag Dolls ff ? Jt Sachets As Gifts iK:: : .a . Gift Bags of Ribbons fiv Gifts Suited AMELS have full-bodi- ed 4A rjw won-jer-f- ul mellow- - mildness and a flavor as J 1 1 refreshing as it is new. Camels quality and Camels expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos win you on merits. Camels blend never tires your taste. And, Camels leave no unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste Every Christmas the rag doll makes Its appearance. There are rag dolls of higli and low degree. Two high-clas- s little persons are shown in the picture. These are made of heavy domestic cut by a paper pattern which can be bought. Their faces re painted with water colors, their hair made of yarn, and they are completely dressed with clothes that afford the joy of taking them off and putting them on. Even their slipperg Bay be made of black oil cloth. One of these baby dolls is supposed to b0 boy and he has a pair of rompen Instead of a dress under his coat Jeixs Pitt nor unpleasant cigaretty odor! What Camels quality and expert blend can mean to your satisfaction you should find out at once! It will prove our say-s- o when you compare Camels with any cigaretts in the world at any price! inwm Camea are aold enrywtmn in aeientiRcaHy aled packafet of 30 cifarettea for 30 cxnta; or ton package (300 cttanUaa) in a carton. We atrongly recommend thia carton for torn iiajme or office aupply or when you travel. ed Light and Phone Screens t R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. C N. Winston-Sale- fff 'TrW'n'' :tZJZE3SXMS3SB!El xx OOTING GOOD Be sure of good footing on the slippery roads this winter. The safety of yourself and others is assured with chains. We carry the best made As screens for electric lamps' or for ladies from beautiful telephones, France, dressed in the crinoline styles of long ago, make useful as well aa highly ornamental Christmas gifts. Their draperies of silk are supported by a wire frame. Imported heads of bisque are required for them. Christmas Novelties E0er)one 1 Genuine Weed Chains the reach of all 30x3 1-- 32x3 1- -2 2 Weed Chains .$5.25 a Weed Chains $G.OO 31x4 Weed Chains a $(,.00 a 32x 1 Weed Chains 33x i Weed Chains $(5.50 31x4 Weed Chains $7.50 a Weed Chains 35x4 2 Weed Chains 35x5 Weed Chains .. $7.75 a 33x4 In at Prices within 1-- $7.00 a 2 1-- Call in and see us. a $8.75 a $(.).50 a Pair Pair Pair Pair Pair Pair Pair Pair Pair Fair treatment to everybody Reliance Auto and Supply Co. CASTLE DALE, UTAH the best of the novelties introduced for Christmas gifts are the case, or a handsome beads made of sealing wax. a tie or handkerchief A make s cord with or J They are strung on silk pair of The or beads. or steel either without to glass g,fts suited ' flame, alcohol an a length over is heated wax is pictured tofded envelope fashion and the colors combined and the beads Son w?i needle while shaped over a knitting gold complete (or everything btnd" narrow satta.rib the wax is soft Tretty hatpins are in the line of printing and case employs chief Among ULiiV WW PRINTING ?"f t,an,t need n you first grade work Hamroermill atock. Alt ua. aure ribbon-covere- d shoe-tree- --J made In the same way.. Automobile and General Repairing Tires, and Accessories Oils, |