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Show 33 Winter Turbans c mi- ForInfent8iadCMWTen. The Kind You Have "Fear not, said he (for mighty dread Had seize their troubled min) ; "Glad tidings of great Joy 1 bring To you and all mankind. And who would forget the swing of melody, and the charity taught in Good King Weneslaus looked forth On the least of Stephen. He saw the beggar gathering fuel in the snow that lay round about, and calls to his servants to bring him robes and wine and to fetch the poor man in from the cold. In the rural districts the nature festival lived long after the church had taken the feast. There were remains of tree worship and sacrifice to Pomona in Cornwall as Jast as 150 years ago. The peasants used to go Into the orchards on Christmas day with pailfuls of cider and roasted apples. The health of the trees was drunk to song, and libations poured upon the roots. In various sections of northern Europe it is the custom to decorate trees out of doors. The fir trees as evergreens, and fruit trees for their promises, were trimmed with long streamers of ribbon or paper. The Christmas tree finds its ancestor in the German ash Ygdrasil, a great tree whose top reached to the home of the gods, and whose roots were fast in the earth. The Germans have a wealth of carols, but nearly all are of a religious nature. Oh, Tannen-bauOh, Tannenbaum! or the song of the fir tree at Christmas time, has become world wide. Who could count the households that gather around the tapers lighted and the tree loaded with giftrf to sing this in unison. , In the English household the song Wal-hall- . e Cil fl Christmas Prayer: rock-hew- I n t Bears the 3lr C H I Ll) K KNl llM Signature of Promotes Dioslion, Cheerfulness and Rest.Contains neither Opium .Morphine nor Mineral Not Narcotic R"ip, sou otSAm'Urmra Seed Vx JiktMU stt$ Mwt Seed In 14 birm Seed Xtw. bmkrftrem A perfect Remedy forConstlpa-lio, Use n Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .Feverishness and LOSS OF SLEEPTac Simile Signature o The Centaur For Over ( Thirty Years Company. Ml NEW YORK. a, of DecemHE twenty-fift- h ber, rather the week about that time has been celebrated for many ages with rejoicing. Long before the paera the Christian gan astronomers decided that these were the shortest days before the sun returned to northern lands to bring another spring and seed time and harvest. The dreary winter was at its worst, and the coming days wcfild have longer hours of light and sunshine and the reawakening of nature. Therefore sing and be joyful. is: The Egyptians held a festival in honor Gather around the Christmas tree. of the birth of their god Horus. The Ever green has its branches been Romans called it "the birthday of the It is king of all the woodland scene. Or it may be: invincible sun, and dedicated it to Bacchus, rejoicing with him that the Carol, brothers, carol, sun was about to return and revivify Carol joyfully, the vineyards The Persians held a Carol for the coming of Christs nafestical of uncommon splendor as the tivity. birthday of Mithras, the mediator, a The good old custom of singing spirit of thd sun. In the north coun- from house Jo house on Christmas eve try among the worshipers of Odin it has crept across the water from Engwas a nature festival of riotous feast- land to America. It was a part of the ing. because the fast of winter was program of the season to learn these approaching its end. It has been a carols and to gather in bands, going time of universal celebration accord- from house to house across the snow ing to ancient written history since and singing before the doors. The the beginning, and obscure tribes in neighbors knew they were coming, remote nations have legends of their preparing cakes and warm drinks, and own about what we call Christmas-tid- sometimes gifts of money. Whoever the feast of peace and good will. has heard God rest ye, merry gentleAs Christianity brought its blessings men, let nothing ye dismay," sung to follow the good of past religions, it heartily in the frosty air has a thrill seem only right that the birth of and an experience that returns to him Christ should come at a time of gen- every Christmas after. eral rejoicing. It made it easier for And every Christmas morn is awakthe pagans to turn to the Saviour of ened with the stirring strains of Light, at a time when the returning Shout the glad tidings exultingly sunshine in the skies was symbolical sing. of the feeling of brotherly kindness But we must not think that England which was taught in the love of a lit- or Germany sing all the carol music. tle childr- And so as early aB the sec- France had a quaint literature of its ond century the church celebrated own. Here is one of Nowell, or Noel, Christmas day when the heathen were and from north to south there are honoring their gods. delightful variatiqps of It: The Christmas celebration, as we Nowell, nowell, nowell, nowell, know it, is but a reincarnation of the This is the salutacyon of the angell Yuletide of the Anglo Saxon tribes. Gabryell, is a Singing proper way to manifest Tydings true ther be cum neu sent Joy. It delights the singer and gives frome the trynyte, pleasure to others. The churchly car- Be gabryell to nazareth cety of galile. were ols not enough for the hearty A clene maydyn and pure virgyn feeling. The pagan feasting remains. thorow her humylyte. And so with that divine old carol, Hath conceybyb the person secund in Adeste Fidelis, are convivial songs. deite. Come hither, ye faithful; Pere Noel comes down the chimney and gives gifts Just as Father ChristTriumphantly sing; mas does across the channel, and the Come, see the manger. little French children sing: Our Saviour and King! Noel, Noel, Noel, Noel singeth clear, To Bethlehem hasten. With Joyous accord! Holpen are all folk on earth Born is Gods son so dear. Oh, come ye, come hither. L. M. McCAULEY. To worship the Lord! The contrast lies in A Carole Brynging in Ye Bores Heed." Capri apri defero, Reddens laudes domino. The Bores head in hand bring 1. With garlands gay and rosemary; And I pray you all sing merely, Quis estils in convivio. The church of the early days had some of the wisdom of modern social GOD, oar Tather, tilt service. It entertained its parishioners in a wordly way as well as inshining stars of the told stilled religious doctrine. The mysDecember sky remind us tery, miracle plays and mummeries again of the patient mother and enacted under the direction of the the manger in lowly the 6cene in the clergy rehearsed Bethlehem where lay cradled thy table. These plays gave rise to Cove for the world. Tn the carols. The number of legendary shadows of the silent stall we "Cherry Tree Carol was popular in stand beside the Child and praise London fn the last century. It related thee for thy best great gift to the story of the Virgin begging Joseph sinful men. Speak to our souls as to pluck some cherries for her, and we wait. Cet the sweet, loving, when he rufusing, the unborn babe speaks and tells his mother to reach trusting spirit of the Child steal out her hand and the tree will bow into our lives until it calms all before her, and the carol goes on to weak and anxious fears v'i say: soothes all bitterness and p:.:.u "Then bespake Joseph, In willing surrender and holy 1 have done Mary wrong, etc. longing let us take the Christ Another carol of this time is full of Child into our hearts, that hencebeautiful Imagery. forth wt may live as Be lived, "As Joseph was He heard an angel sing love as Be loved, and follow in The night shall be born. Bis footsteps, bringing help to the Our heavenly king; needy, courage to the weak, He neither shall be born comfort to the sorrowing, hope to In house nor In hall, the downcast, and strength and Nor in the place of Paradise, love to all. Grant that the spirit ' But in an oxs stall, etc. of loving kindness may so prevail This Is In the same spirit as our faamong us and among all people miliar: that those who know thee net, "While shepherds watched their flocks shall be gathered into thy fold by night and kingdom. All seated on the ground. The angel of the Lord came down And glory shone around. Always Bought 3 PER CENT Vegetable Preparation for Assimilating the Food and the S lomachs and Bowels of ALCOHOL-- Guaranteed under the Foort j) Exact Copy of Wrapper. MmmwMmim 22 wmuwt NITR0 'CLUB and HIS is decidedly a season of draped hats with velvets the leading fabric for draperies. Entire hats are made of it and numbers of others are combinations of velvet and silk, velvet and tapestry, velvet and fur, or beaver cloth or any of the millinery fabrics. These draped hats are, naturally, made on turban shapes, whose inspiration in most cases, is plainly drawn from the oriental headdress. Many of them set closely to the head, and some of them so close that they might be classed as caps. They are becoming and full of style; that elusive quality which is worth so much to the milliner in money and to the wearer in distinction. Large turbans bordered with shaggy furs, have crowns of velvet draped and CREAM cleverly arranged into trimming. Other shapes show crowns of velvet with brims of tapestry and velvet or of silk folded and tacked about the brim. A big bow of the fabric finishes a simple model of this sort, as shown in the illustration. But any other trimming that is fancied may be used as a finish. A lovely model as a soft crown (what is called this season the crown) and a wide brim or coronet of marten fur. It is finished at the side with a handsome shaded wil-4eplume, showing three colorings. Turbans, in fact, include most elaborate designs as well as those pretty simple models in which velvet is employed alone, and in which the designer relies upon clever draping effects to achieve style. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. flex-ible- HATS BEAVER HAT. JEWCUJB SHOT SHELLS four generations During fifty years, of shooters have sworn by the old UMC NEW CLUBS. yellow Shells They have never been found wanting where, wary, hard-to-ki- ll game is concerned. Misfires are never thought of with these old reliable, hard hitting shells. protected by the load when uniform steel lining guarantees a weather severe the most hunting under To Wash Bed Clothes. To wash heavy bed clothes make a warm . suds with good soap and let the comfortables or blankets soak in it for awhile. Then take a new, clean hoe for a pounder. Pound well, and pound again in another suds. Rinse thoroughly and hang on the line without wringing. If a hose is handy spray plenty of water over them w hen on the line. The cotton comfortables will not mat when washed in this way. Embroidery Jabot. For something new and dressy to wear with a linen shirtwaist, the embroidered jabot at once suggests since it is less perishable than laces. dainty but short-liveOne jabot of fine swiss embroidery In the Vandyke pattern was laid in cascades from the neck to the waist line, gradually decreasing to a point. The material was gathered tightly, of course, and arranged in zigzag style down the narrow strip of lawn which served as its foundation. it-s- d The powder charge Shell THE The millinery of the moment can only be described as freakish, for surely never before was the head of woman covered with such incongruities. Not content with simulating the ap pearance of mushrooms, sugar loaves and variegated birds nests, the latest hat is the aeroplane, with large out standing wings adorning the back oi the hat and set at the Jauntiest angle imaginable. The reign of the winged hat, soberly and decorously adorned with wings covering the crown and part of the brim, is apparently over, for the wings must be made freakish to look smart so following on the aeroplane hat we have the hat which can only be described as a winged Mercury, with twe seductive looking wings planted at the back of the crown of a large black hat, shaped exactly like the wings which adorn the t ankles of the famous Men cury statue. There is no accounting for taste, for even if a woman knows she does not look well in a hat pulled down ovei her eyes until half her face is hidden, that hat she will wear because it la the fashion. One of the most startling millinery freaks seen was a blue velvet toque which can best be described as a bedizened sugar loaf. The cone part of this sugar loaf toque was of Wedgwood blue velvet, while a deep band of steel embroidered lace formed the lower part, and hanging from this was a tiny fringe of steel beads which would adorn the forehead Salomewise. The toque, it should be added, completely covered all signs of hair and hid the wearers left eye en- N1TRO CLUB Steel Lined its class is the FREAK ORDER 1 Millinery of the Moment May Be Described a Fearful and Wonderful. ON shell Equally popular in A imokeless powder conditions. Comm POWDER 1919 w Agescys 299 Briwy, COMPANT Nnr Ysrk City BLACK PQWDCH 1GluU) The Rayo Lamp STKA0T WHIT UCHT U a high grade lamp,' told at a low price. There are lamps tlist cost room, bat there! no better lamp made at any of solid brass; nickel platedeasily kept clean; an price. Constructed ornament to any room In any boose. Tberels nothing known to the art g of that can add to thevalne of the RA rO Lamp as a light-givin- g device. Kvery dealer everywhere. 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Other toques of the moment have crowns ascending skywards. So high and so full are these velvet crowns rising from a band of bizarre embroidery that they give a appearance to the unfortunate wearer. top-heav- Cucumber Cream. Cucumber cream Is made from two RELIABLE I PROMPT f ounce 7&c; Gold snd HlUcr, $1 00; ounces of almond oil, I W Gold, nWvli Gold, HlWer and Copper, $1.60. each of white wax and spermaceti and Bold and Silver refined and bought. Write for Free sack. Ot.OLN ASSAY CO., one ounce of cucumber juice. The 1636 mailing Court Placet Denver, Colorado. latter is obtained either by grating the vegetable, skin and all, or by IS cutting and simmering it until pulpy. ths name In either case it must be strained. to remember Mixing proceeds as with other i you need a remedy creams. COUCHS an d COLDS one-hal- fn. lip Ifclnlfiik- - A Sewing Tip. You will find when sewing fine silk that quite often the seams are inclined to pucker when silk thread is used. The sewing is made much smoother if cotton thread of the same color and size be used in the bobbin, with silk thread above. Do not dampen such seams when pressing them, for often water marks silk so that the stain cannot be malti CARTRIDGE METALLIC THE UNION SMOKELESS 1ms GREASE AXLE Keeps the spindle bright and Ires from grit Try a box. Dealers everywhere. Manufactured by StandaiA Oil Company (Inc.) For sale by Continental Oil Co. (Incorporated) When in LOS ANGELES Stop at NEW HOTEL BROADWAY 205207 North Broadway Rates 50c $1.50 to per day. W. N. U, Salt Lake City, No. |