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Show V, THRASOX CHRONICLE. PAYSOV UTAH vawsr.v vv.vrtVASlVffW Who Was Who? Qjristmas a MercolizedWax Skin Young I GtKeeps u prticl tod um m dtrceUd Fid 11 ilaltrli lueb m pitnpUl lirr frocfcioa dlMppMX. btio U tbre oof M4iTlrir our (m looki ywr Duncr Meraoliewl Wok briura out lti biUdoo beouty of jrotir ikta. T Vomovo orlnklM um oo o tin no PowtUrod Huolltl Wi nfwd la utio-boplot witoh huol. At drug atoroM ikia V $ By Louise M. Comstock . Oh! i?iVAWv.v.v; Is the manager In, please? No, MOTHER GOOSE Icr-raul- Worth While what Charles," said Mother, would you like to give Sister for he anniversary?" "Well," pondered the little boy, "something we can eat. It Isn't necessary for women to b voters In order to become rulers. M Mentholatum cools heals and aofteni I chapped lipa, face and hands It is an Inexpensive and valuable, aid to a good complexion. Jan and tubes, A pilb-lisln- LOUISE M. COMSTOCK Merry, Merry Christmas everywhere: 1 Cheerily It ringeth on the air Chrtetiuas bells, Christmas trees, Christmas odours on the breeze. . . IIIIISTMAS Is almost here! once more we find somehow again doing the things one always CAnd at this time of year, an enthusiasm which repetition or business depressions fail to dampen. It is a woudcrfuul thing, in the name of which of Christmas, th.i spmt vs open hearts and pochetbooks in a stupendous effort to make joy uni ersal for at least one day s year. When we slop to analyse it, clearing and candle iway from It the tarnished tinsel drippings with which many years of sentimentality and commercial exploitation have to some sitent covered it, we find it based after all on the most lasting, vvorthvv idle and certainly the most pleasurable of human instincts. There will always, of course, be Scrooges to sneer and lout the spirit of Christmas, and busy business men who will send the stenographer out to buy the wife's present or else sign a few checks and be glad it's over, and unhappy mortals who give because they have received or expect to receive or hope to outdo the rest of the girls In the bridge club. Hut fundamentally the spirit of Christmas is sound and true and healthful, as Is probably, right now when depleted bank accounts and curtailed wages put a new significance on gift giving and indulgence in Innocent merrymaking for the sake of a faith or ft tradition, being demonstrated more convinc with 1. "Gee, I hope I get something like that!1 Young America lines up In front of store win- Gy the various Christmas "r"'1L'!"ut the country were pub-o- f listed f a E"lwed ,lle suffering sum 000,0' f"'' cpnt lo,,! In actual money r,'r '. than last r ,mK'h mnrp in real Purchasing Nbrer due TatPl1 Gas further been s. mated nt fu,,-- Grice'40 Per rent of this total real ser'n S r"!ll,y u,p'1 in making Christ-yea- r fas'niirrhL ? a'WltIonaI 3 per cent, prnhlllv Inuh rnoro, can always be nalniy011.'1- - p'!"Pati''nal and charitable uses. w.il be no diminution In the a, - Cl -j r 1v rrhof programs, local drives by fkr!,aMp ' old dnticri""" h.'",l.aunns' nnd Individual gifts, '"''is of food, money, toys, will rire.v ho n, In creator abundance and In w h t, e r"rl real siftrit of Christmas tbn f''er hff. l,p h'O't painless methods by which j" n in ti o r' l' Philanthropy demanded "Bjai'y Bt , , l"' ine is c: by the ' , ll,s 1s il'e twenty-fift- purchase of TU sea In this country, nt z.eil in Tii ,, financing health I n nni. irk, In 1101. A IT,,! r,K'f-'tf W'G the vast numbers r ' lis time of year, sug-f,s a ' "ls . h ra.sing money for a f tl,p vk'or-,- ; Banish ll ihr'1 frU. VrVniBS Tackage, reached so, rmer and friend of TTieo- h , anni-",sti'i- is y ori-rin- j Any New Civil War student of history who thlnki the conflict between North and South was a savage affair, should have over heard East and West on the way home In the taxi. Judge. cause of the paper on which they are printed. May Be Round the Corner There are a great many stoiks with shiny surhe got u rich wife? Hasnt hlai k, gold or silver; bright candy stripes faces, "Yes, hut she hasn't declared any dash gayly mmss others, and one very popular dividends so far." Boston paper Is rough surfaced and almost spongy In texture and brings out any printed design of outline that is most effeclettering in clear-cu- t Too many cooks are upt to spoil sing and babies cry. tive. the policeman on the heat. Time was when Christmas dinner was many weeks in the making and many hours In the ROBIN ADAIR serving, hut that was In the days before the grocer around the corner was brought even Whats this dull town to me? nearer by the telephone and quick delivery servRobin's not here' wished to see? Who ts t ice, and every nearby restaurant offered a menu Rot) in Ad.ilr' rivaling mothers own. Today even Christmas dinner may he procured in cans, and fortunatelove-lorTUI'S wrote the about theLadyfamous ly so. Imagine a modern woman In her neat Keppel white enamel and slimy chroiiium date kitchenIlng'Mi watering place. Bath, to which ette mixing together this recipe for shred pie, ."Clears head instantly. she hud been banished by her father an old English Christmas favorite: Two bushels in the vain hope that "out of sight Stops cold of flour. 20 pounds of but tor, 4 goose, 2 turkeys, might prtive out of muni' For young ' Sprinkle 3 rabbits, 4 wild ducks, 3 woodcocks, G snipe, 4 Robin Adair, however well lie may 7 2 3 blackneat's tongues, handkerchief during the day curlews, partridges, sound as the hero ot Lady Carolines birds, G pigeans! Or even let her undertake ballad, was as a real poison no great your pillow at night. the day's cooking with which little Sally Fairmatih for an earl's daughter. fax of Virginia, writing In her diary in 1771, Adair was a young mod eiil student . . Mamma made six mince McKesson credits her mother; who nfler some youthful sernpe, left STORES ? pies, and seven custards, twelve tarts, one chick- - his natiw ini,n to walk penniless to PRODUCT lng pie, and four puddings . London and was on the way run down When Christmas feasting was In Its heydey and injured h.v a coach belonging to a Colonial "Game Law scarcely a self respecting menu but included: London society woman. Slit took him reWhat Ids in. ty he said to he the first with home her. superintended Beefe, mutton and porke, him in society and game law was one passed In 1G2.3 by established covery, Shred pies of the best; Hie ITymouUi colony, declaring all Introduced him to Lady Caroline. Iig, veale, goose and capon, and fishing to he free, except Set to an old Irish air. Lady Carohunting well drest." And turkie on private property. line's little mem became Immediately There was also the famous boar's head, lemon popular, much to t lie chagrin of her fattier. Since, however, tt failed to Businen Motto in mouth and ears wreathed around with roseIlubble lint was the motto of mary; the peacock, roasted, sewn hack Into Its soften tils heart, she took advantage the Siamese twins? of a prerogative of her generation, own skin with every lovely feather In place; Bubble I'nited we stand, divided generously garnished and carrid In ou a golden went Into a "decline und thus won we can't make a cent. her point. In a recent London auction platter witli due ceremony; haunches of venthere was put up for sale an exquisite ison, plum porridge, frumenty and the steaming hot wassail drink. The shred pie, unlike Its miniature of RoHIn Adair. Lady Caroline and their three children. modern descendant the mince pie, was baked in a long dish, shaped like the cradle, or ntanger of Bethlehem. However this lavish outlay of LITTLE LORD FAUNTLEROY food may, In the rending, make the mouth water, there was probably In the tasting another an proha- side to the story. Imagine the fastidious and Vivian was never guiltyin of wearing vitumine conscious gourmand of today seated Jtw n bla k velvet suit n short trousered, in some huge smoky baronial hall before a uirsr-i- r dinner served up by a nondescript retinue of with a tdg white collar, and surely he servants from mysterious dark cellars and smelly detested long curls and wide brimmed lints vvth streamers ns much as any . thirty-pounkitchens and consisting of Polytechnic College of Engineering of Hie numerous seven year old who buttered eggs, pies of carp's tongues, pheasants 13th red MuIhoi Sts., Osklud, Cibftreift and a single pencil k diil wear them. Nevertheless, it was drenched with amln-igris- , Vivian Burnett who was responsible covered with sauce made from gravy of (lie Leading Engineering School for this amazing Juvenile fashion some bruised carcasses of three fat wethers' Standards in Technical Sciences University Inw I, ho Nevertheless, it Is to this old time cookery years ago. I (,r it was EuabUJxd ta 1894 Over $200,900 Plant. Irantes Ins mother. Hodgson Unit we owe many of our favorite Christmas spired Chartatd to grant degrtzj ia j jn dishes, and at no other time of jear dies the Burnett. t write Hie Ixmk that set tills All subjects omitted. In I aiiiil nnd lord leroy." modern kitchen show such a flurry of old fashstyle. "little trnlve practlf a' courses In Kifrtricnl, Mechanical, Civil, Min-luioned activity as now. The Christmas tiikev is, the (plaint ways Hu sweetly candid Architectural and Structural eves tie frnndlv. kind little heart New cuunwii In Aeronautiof course, Americas contribution to tin feast; cal and Airplane i.n ineerln. Special and Is found on almost every Amen m table. that endeared iis small hero to all In conrvrs Almlane Mechanic. Aoto realtors w ere Vi i n s Time was when one of the iim-- t important Mtuhtne Shop, Electric Mechanics, In tils Hip slorv Shop, Ignition, lfetttry, etc. Mr Burnett tl's duties of the last few days hetore ciotmas Kloetrical, Ifwlmiilir, Steam Complete Romantir Lady. a own Imok. "7 t was to cut, bring Into the liou-- e, ami tip Hie and Tenting laboratories. I famous mother. of hs Christmas tree, which had been m.nkel out from biography Sam about two yean time about nn Ameri its s.sters In the old back woo Hot months ago shall ur ic a Students araNted In financing their courtns. Write lot flee catalog. for tliis very purpose, and timlerlv ne'Cied over can Imy with aristocratic English W. 1. 'WOOD W. TC. GIBSON i ver since. Onto its fresh, fr.i.rnit In, im lies connections" Mis Burnett exclaimed Pieaident Registrar 'ami Vivian shall he he. went homemade tapers, f.mey pipir tit out s, one day . Smm thing or other What Lord l it h vv.ih of ado mi by rugs popcorn prepared ' Little Lord what , a pretty title the children themselves. A ilay Inter slip ufiatV" I uni Its glowing lights, its shin.ng toil s't.ngs, fi.nl written on a si p of paper still the age its sparkling colon d bail-- , rrpro-ep- t ''Little Lord Fauntleroy" and old love man lias felt for preserve ght. tn a column, as though testcNewest Hotel ten times of tin for the sheltered compnn.onsii.p open It appearance arid sound hearth, for the life giving r.ivs of tie sun. In ing out Nobody knows fust why she chose them the Christmas tree carries on Hie pin pose of the old heathen festival to vvhih our mod- - LnmiHeroy, though It Is a common enough English name. Indeed, shortly exrn celebration In some ways i ori w ner nfer the hook was published one man, pressing their Joy at the return of the (iii;p unknown to tier, wrote Mrs Burone more friend sun when bnnmc the solstice, nett asking Just why she had chosen ly to men, when days cnmmeiued to lengthen, It s name! iir modern and spring was not so far nvv.iy trd 1331 WNtern Ni wspaper Lnlon ) m ns i si Chr.stmas tree decorations are tnus meieiy modern symbols of the sim, des. end, m's Historic Book Plates of the burning barrel ami the flaming ton h with Hook pljiu-rp ancient orne of the wlifh the nneiens used to worslnii it Mar'.n n tablets founr in Assyrian use the of first tne made Christian the 1,'iher must have been hook plates uinn lie set up In his home in Cerminv, for I. own cliildten, a i.ttle fir tree, nr hung it Japan had them In the Tenth century book plates are nearly contemw th candles, like the stirs, lie c'p1 te to Modern with printing The earliest v Hu poraneous N't of the which n.ght tliiii, light,! - tie loiinllv known Is a hand colored her T tie tir tree hr t Is s II regirded ald.c wood cut of about ItO mas tree par I'lii'ime, p ir e u1 o iv in He I"' il of its ami 200 TiJe Baths 200 Rooms ,ie 'M'e. of hi, nr, op Country Well Named sprouting an! s; tnt gv Irav'ts and its Radio coonection in every room. li v li st vs Pei ,i gi n atel fr .Tint f"1 Nt more than one fourth of be RATES FROM 1.50 r tv ,, tip n Is Pud Itili.'ibitnlde. The rest of Hi fr. h h't gt r tin . f v li le 1, t ' outi' ry is t. t rn C of In t tie w eteva od des composed Jial ofponle Mormon TktmaU - p e h lit It nrd r ti r erts, lava M reams amt glaiers it, n n ERNEST C. ROSSITFR, Afgr. was for tills reason, undoubtedly, t r i.'gi poe j, I e fi nd Spril taken ly !vxly v, h,te r Is m loa-t fir I'itt w 1 ttie was land 'i "ip tullcd b elnn pn; 'liar. W. N. U., Salt Lake City, Ne. X rn v.ewsi.xber Lnlun ) I ! i l auruo fJ. To- -, ,A sjS yPur" e One 30c. spreading! e " !&& n ever before. What else but the real spirit of Christmas make it possible for us to go Into ecstacles over an necktie from Cousin Kitty, or ft scrap of silk underwear three times too small from a school mate who hasnt seen us since we were twenty-onand a perfect size sixteen? What else gives us the strength, now that there are only a "few more shopping days to go, to dive Into crowded stores, elbow through trowds, and to pay more than we Intended for something we are not sure will please. Gift g.vlng Itself is foutKled upon the noblest leDtiment of them all, the very heart and soul of Christmas, whhh is after all merely the antra! celebration of a great Gift. The custom of exchanging gifts ns we today practice it dates from the first offerings made to the Nordic god Trey for a fruitful year. Saint Nicholas, the Fifth eentury bishop who is said to have inspired our modern Santa (Thus distinguished himself by h.s lavish gifts to the poor of Lycin, Asia Minor. 'eChr.stmas feasting, however, giving reached extravagant heights during the Fifteenth and 'iteer.tli centur.es, and Queen Elizabeth Is to have reee.ved almost her entire per-na- , Wfmlro,)? as Christmas gifts from her timers, ami an unhid, ev able quantity of prec-u- s Jpweis introduced into this country by the rutch eo'Mcrs-- , the custom of filling the . tren 8 str,f,hi nets, and heaping presents upon hrrr,K.anJ "I'1 al,1'p las liet',,nie one of the most riant things about Christmas. iS !'"rp a,1-indication that there will be les, s Christinas than in previous fatter B,E'ven "l,PM Ggures showing the total r Bp 1 lngly than ftavn"! oat after." l. merit a Mother Vcrgoose, her grandchildren called tier Her name was Elizabeth ei goose, and she made her home and son in law. with tier daughter Thoma.- - Fleet, in Boston, early tn Hie Eighteenth century Like many grandmothers slit1 held active. If doting sway In the Moot nursery, ami sang her (harges to sleep nightly with the well- Thomas Fleet was known rhymes a punter hv trade, and Important as the editor ot Boston's tirst newspaper. Recognizing the Boston News Letter the value of Mother Vergoose's rhymes, lie wroie them down and tn 1719 a limited copy which sold and sold well, at two coppers each Llirahoth Vcrgoose must he given credit as collector, not as originator of these poems. But In splril she was a real Mot tier Goose, ' whose melodies him II never die, while nurs he's out for lunch? Will he he In after lunch?" 'N'o; that's what he went 1H1U wrote the famous "Mother ioo.se Nurserv Rhymes" we will never know Some of them such ns Tilde a Cock Horse to Banbury and Little lack Horner, Cross, Bridge Is Falling Pown, are of English folk origin; obviously ot tiers have been borrowed from a famous collection ot French folk tales called Taies of Mv Mother the Goose, edited tn 1G97 t Charles It is nev ert tieless a fact that our own country can claim a real Mother (loose. Enough whom these indispensable nonsense ditties were Iirst introduced to the children of By oudo off pl10 ooduntil POU, dows to gaze longingly at the fascinating displays therein and to hope that ol Santy Claus will bring just what they have been wanting. 2. This highly unusual Christmas tree is nothing else than a gigantic prickly cactus being prepared for the outdoor celebration at Christmas at Palm Springs, Calif. The trees holiday regalia was supplied by society folk from all parts of the country who winter there. 3. Mr. W. K. Public does his Christmas shopping. Loaded to the guards with packages, bundles and gifts, the poor fellow sets a good, If somewhat overloaded, example of buying his Yuletide gifts early In the season. Friend wife directs operations, and all he has to do Is to furnish the funds and transportations. $- - -- $ dore Roosevelt, who was so enthusiastic about the idea that he wrote It up In an article published in the Outlook. There Miss Emily Blssell, trying to raise $3,000 for a tuberculosis pavilion In Wilmington, Delaware, read about It, borrowed the idea and had the first American Christmas seals printed ami sold In 197. Today, under the direction of the National Tuberculosis association, the work has reached vast proportions. In one year over ,1,000,000,000 of these little stickers were sold. At a penny apiece their sale supports over 2,oO affiliated and committees associations tuberculosis throughout this country. Another way In which we spend a goodly proportion of our Christmas money is on cards, which last jear cost the American public some not counting engraving and post$,TO, 000,000. age. The first Christmas card was sent out in . The idea was that of Sir Henry Cole, English gentleman and social reformer; they were designed and lithographed and hand colored to his order under the direction of J. C, Horsley, member ef the Iloval academy. The cards were 6 by 4 Inches large, and bore three panels sepa rated by a leafy trellis. In the two side panels were scenes illustrating the charitable acts of feeding the hungry and clothing the needy; In tlie central one was the whole famiiv, grand parents, parents and children, all lmld ng up brimming beakers and about to drink to the recipient A Merry Christinas and a Happy New Year. Cole ordered and sent out l,f0 of these hovel Christmas greetings, and we may lmag ne that they were received with a great deal of curiosbeity, if not of enthusiasm. However, the card came really popular only in the lSTOs, when, along with everything else they were highly ornamental ami senders strove to outdo each The other In original and expensive designs. "best people in this country got the craze about 1873, artists of note found It more profitable to prepare Christmas scenes for cards than to paint portraits, ami poets of consequent not think It beneath them to compose fitting sentiments for them. of our presrnt need for In II As t he viduulity, the Christmas cards is no longer r sheer work of art, but a common i;d novel' and a good rmkot. Tins year in ad!. 'ion t the conventional deign of re, g mis theme or ImPr showing snow s'enes, carol singers, d decora'c, wreaths or candle, we have the now s by Scotty, ti. little terr.cr who is Jut the zenith of his popularly, or be.ir'ng a mM eniistic des gn. whhh, however Incongruous t never a thing as id fal..oned as Christm-theless .Is alwnvs striking and fresh In app r be-- , ante. Most 1031 cards are Interesting also v s bernett I HiS l , tho-ouj- K, i v i I i I -- i wa-m- I 'h Salt Lake Citys . : TEMPLE SQUARE v -- a- HOTEL i t i -- , : 1 ' I ' , ! 31. by -- i |