Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 4

ALTOONA TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, liwu SOCIETY Legion Auxiliary Preparing to Distribute Christmas Cheer CHASITY BALL CHRISTMAS NIGHT Jr. Auxiliary to Altoona Hospital Plans Annual Event Neckties That Men Like PUPiL A. C. H. S.

Kill CLUB 10 SPONSOR PROGRAM NEW YORK, Dec. IS. What are the most fashionable neckties in America today? what are the ties men are going to look for Christmas morning and like and wear until they're wrinkled shreds? We found the answer by check ing the neckties that men are buy ing and wearing right now. We've aid to Santa Claus was well kept. Mrs.

Earl Norton presided at the meeting, at which a number of new members were welcomed. Mrs. Pauline Shaffer reported progress in the membership drive, and asked that all former members get their dues in before the end of the year in order to help get the national citation for 10 per cent increase In membership. Miss Sara Ehrlnger reported cigarettes and clothing sent to Cresson patients. Reports were received on plans for the Junior league Christmas party and for the children's party Sunday afternoon.

Plans for entertainment of the Bi-County council on January 7 were received. Mrs. S. G. Washa-baugh, president of the council, announced that Mr.

Baird, new western region director will be a speaker and that she is expecting other prominent speakers. Mrs. Paul Goetz, 2-7280, will receive reservations for the luncheon. Members are asked to bring their Christmas cards, with names cut off, to be sent to hospitals for use in making calendars. actually counted, tne necnues to nna might also be floral) pattern, closely out which are most in fashion, grouped on a darker background, whieh kinds are preferred by most striped Designs men, and this is what we find.

one. of the striped designs illus-The favorite tie Is tile one with trated has a smart regimental strip-1 a small, fine, all-over pattern. Favor- ing this one taken from His Ma-ite number two is a striped tie with jPsty's Seventh Dragoon, Guards, solid color background and narrow Regimental stripes come in gay or medium width stripes. Third colors blues, reds and greens usual-choice is the solid color tie in not- jy with a thin line of white showing, too-bright colors. And number four They're very popular right now and is the tie with small or medium size wiii he worn in the sDi-insr too.

It looked Jike a veritable donation day at the Legion home last night, when members of the auxiliary brought their Christmas offerings for those who will need their generosity. They brought groceries and other staples for the Christmas baskets; cookies for the baskets that are to go to hospitals, and toys to be distributed to children of former service men who are not so well supplied with Christmas cheer. The array was fine and the promise of HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS' ENTERTAIN MOTHERS Mothers of Altoona High school girls in the library and forum groups of the Girls' League were entertained yesterday afternoon at a tea held in the school library. A pantomime play, "Pokey Huntus" and several dramatizations of books were presented by the library group, sponsored by Miss Maude Minster, school librarian. Janet Griffith of the forum group, of which Miss Emma Eberle is sponsor, presented a piano solo.

Brief talks on the aims of the two groups were given by each of the presidents, Sarah Jane Martin, speaking for the library group, and Marjorie Aiken for the forum group. The greatest failure of all is the man who fails because he does not try. figures, spaced with plenty of solid background showing through. pupuuu "i check-ups show-are, in the order given, dark to medium blues, wine or burgundy reds, chocolate and tobacco browns, quiet greens and slate gravs ana a spnnKiing or yei- Z. JL But we advise you to be guided by a man's own preferences and the colors of his suits as well as by the above list.

The ties we've had illustrated here are the tie-types you can be sure most men will like. All-Over Patterns One of these ties has an all-over lar among all men, young and not I 4 tern worked upon a dark back-check effect small cubes in two so young. THE WOMEN WHO COME INTO OUR STORE ALWAYS REMARK "I've Never Seen Such An Attractive Shop On A Side Street" PRESENT PLAY "The Quest" Beautifully Presented Before Large Audience Students of the Altoona Catholic High school presented a Christmas play "The Quest," last evening at the Embassy theatre. It was one of the finest presentations of its kind ever given here and much credit is due the students for their exceptionally fine performances and Miss Helen Krumbine, head of the music department of the school. The story of the play was that of Artaban, a wise man, who lived in Medea and who tried to presuade his friends to join him in his quest for the New Deliverer and to follow the star to His abode.

Artaban failed to do this and set out on his journey alone. Later he was seen on the rugged hillside of Judea while the shepherds watched their sheep and an angel appeared and announced the birth of the Lord Jesus. The scene was beautiful and was well presented. In the last scene of the play Arta ban was nearinar Bathlehem and meets travelers seeking yie King. Roman soldiers mocked and jeered them and called their quest folly.

Then the Magi tells of the search of Artaban and the play was brought an an end with a touching plea that the Christ-Child might find a place in the hearts of all men. One of the features of the play was the singing of seven Christmas carols by a vested choir of 100 voices. The carols sung were: "Silent Night." "The First Noel," "Away in the Manger," "See Amid the Winter's Snow," Star, Lovely Star," "Deck the Hall" and "Ring Christmas Bells." During the program the Altoona Catholic High school orchestra played several selections including "Beneath the Holly" and "On the Mall." More than 30 pupils appeared, in the cast of the play and there were 36 pieces in the orchestra. Including the choir almost 200 participated in presenting a very beautiful as well as a very successful play. Pupils of the school were present at a showing of the play at the theatre vesterdav afternoon.

DIVISION 64, G. I. A. TO INSTALL OFFICERS S. J.

Cover division, No. 64. G. I. A.

to B. of L. E. will install officers at a meeting to be held this afternoon, 2:30, in the I. O.

O. F. hall, 1718 Twelfth avenue. Large attendance of officers and members is expected. After the installation, dinner will be served in the dining hall and husbands of the members are invited.

The following will assume office: Past president, Mrs. Bond Rhue; president, Mrs. S. Litzinger; vice Mrs. S.

Paul Schaeffer; secretary. Mrs. M. L. Shaw; treas urer, Mrs.

J. W. Bloom; relief secre tary, Mrs. Ada Gearhart; chaplain, Mrs. William Crawford; guide, Mrs.

A. J. Bradlev; sentinel, Mrs. Rich ard Pooler; marshal. Mrs.

W. Shunk; star marshal, Mrs. S. H. Eckenrod: pillars.

Mrs. S. O. Ameigh, Mrs. F.

A. Schirf, Mrs. W. Paul, Mrs. J.

Good; musician, Mrs. Belle Schaeffer. ELBROOK CAMP TO ELECT Elbrook camp. No. 10.0S8.

Royal Neighbors of America will meet tonight 7:30, at the home of the recorder. Mrs. Cora Rodgers, 314 Sixth avenue, Juniata, with important business on hand. Nomination and election of officers will be a feature. I.

O. O. F. WILL DANCE Those who enjoy a few hours of dancing may have the opportunity Friday night at the I. O.

O. F. hall, 1102 Eleventh street. It will be given by the booster committee of Mt. City lodge.

No. 837, and will be open to all Odd Fellows, Daughters of Rebekah and friends of the order. Members of the Junior Auxiliary to Altoona hospital are making elaborate plans for the annual Charity ball Christmas evening at the Penn Alto The committees at work include: Decorations, Miss Betty Keagy, chairman; Miss Marian Erbst, Miss Helen Weil, Miss Reba Franklin, Mrs. George Hostler, Miss Margaret Francis, Mrs. Kenneth -Harnden, Miss Pauline Klose.

Invitation: Miss Betty Smith, chairman; Miss- Genevieve Best, Miss Helen Glover, Mrs. Mitchell MacCartney, Misses Mary and Lizzette McDonnell, and Miss Elizabeth Sisler. Entertainment: Mrs. Zane Green, Mrs. Maurice Lingenfelter.

Mrs. Robert Wymer, Mrs. Russell Shaffer, Mrs. Frank Carter, Miss Helen Aaron, Mrs. Mitchell McCartney, Miss Jane Ohlwiler, Mrs.

Walter Roth. Posters: Misses Eleanor and Martha Wilson. HYGIENE CLASS DRESSES DOLLS FOR CRESSOX Eighteen attractively dressed dolls of all sizes, furnished by girls of the personal hygiense class taught at Altoona High school by Miss Elizabeth K. Eyre, girls' physical director, will be taken to the Cresson sanitarium today, as Christmas presents for the children of that institution. The gifts are an annual-contribution from the high school.

Prizes for the two most attractive original and complete dolls were offered by Miss Eyre in the form of bracelets. First prize was awarded to Ruby Chilcott, who had prepared a complete layette for an infant doll. Second prize was competed for by five girls, whose gifts were so equally excellent that a draw was decided upon for the prize. Sarah Hughey won the draw. Others whose dolls were considered were Alice Kelly, Marjorie Gammill, Albertine Mattern and Virginia Hays.

AVAR MOTHERS MEET TONIGHT Altoona chapter of the American War Mothers will meet tonight, 7:30. in the V. F. W. home.

1305 Seventeenth street. Each member is asked to bring a pound or a can to be used in the V. F. W. Christmas distribution.

MOTHER-DAcTtER PARTY A Chrstmas mother and daughter party will be held by the Hi-Tri class of Fii-st Methodist Episcopal Sunday school tonight, at the home of the teacher, Mrs. C. L. Salyards, 290S Union avenue. SAtER KRATJT SUPPER The Woman's Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church will hold a sauer kraut, and baked bean supper at the church Friday, 5:30 to 7 o'clock.

The public is invited. PUPILS PRESENT PLAY Roosevelt Junior High school opened the Christmas program series this morning in the Roosevelt auditorium, with a presentation of the one-act play "Let there be light." Students of the school's dramatic classes composed the cast. Special stage settings were prepared for the production by student members of the stage craft club under the direction of Miss Mary Blair. Special programs will also be given today and tomorrow, a cantata being planned for this morning, and the annual Christmas pageant being presented tomorrow morning. The Ideal Gift A Pen and Pencil Set Name Gold Engraved Free KOCH TOOLE 1316 Twelfth Ave.

READ AND USE TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS Benefit Entertainment at Labor Lyceum Sunday Evening The entertainment program to be presented Sunday by the Altoona Kadima club for the benefit of charity, has been completed and will include a varied bill that will be interesting as well as humorous. The program will be given at the Labor Lyceum. 1S27 Thirteenth avenue, and will begin promptly at 8 p. m. Accommodations for an exceptionally large crowd have been prepared and many-out-of-town guests are expected.

The program is replete with stars, with many members of the high school "Foilies of 1930" lending their valuable assistance. "Sparrow" Man-nion. "Beaney" Kerlin, "Phil" Slep. all talented musicians, will present a program entitled "Nonsense." Their accompanist will be Miss Dorothy Jones. On the musical program Mario Del Bianco, violinist, will be guest soloist, with Mrs.

Ora Fruin, soprano. John Cochrane, Irish tenor. Julius Smull, baritone, in a rendition of vocal numbers with Miss Minnie Wolfberg. pianiste as accompanist. Miss Wolfberg will also present a program.

A novel act of classical and tap dancing will be, given by Miss Thelma Diehl. The entire program will be presented under the direction of Professor Howard Lindaman, head of the musical department of Altoona High school. Louis Karp. member of the Kadima club, will officiata as master of ceremonies. JUNIATA MASQUERS PRESENT FLAY One of the best plays ever seen here was given last night when the Juniata College Masquers presented A.

A. Milne's "The Romantic Age." The play was of delightful comedy pattern with a thread of whimsical reality charmingly interwoven. The production was directed by Miss Ellen H. Oppedahl. head of the speech department at Juniata.

A featured member of the cast was Master Charles Bruce Hess, seven year old son of a local member of the board of trustees. He played the role of Eru in the forest scene. The Masquers is one of the half dozen best known college dramatic clubs in the state. The Juniata thespians have been affiliated for a number of years with the Intercollegiate Dramatic association and each year participate in the Pennsylvania dramatic tournament. Kenneth Morse, son of Mr.

and Mrs. H. V. Morse of 613 Bell avenue, Altoona. was an important member of the cast.

ELEAXOR D. OF R. PLANS PARTY SATURDAY Eleanor lodge. No. 21, Daughters of Rebekah will hold a Christmas party at the close of a short business session.

Saturday, 8:30 p. tn. at 1102 Eleventh street. Each participant is requested to bring a small gift for a mutual exchange. A program will be rendered and refreshments will be served.

All Daughters of Rebekah, Odd Fellows and their families are privileged to participate. There will not be an admission fee. For further infoma-tion call Mrs. Daisy Dunn, 9104. DELPHI O.

E. S. KEEPS ANNIVERSARY Delphi chapter. No. 65, Order o'f Eastern Star celebrated its anniversary with a reception, banquet and dance at the Penn Alto hotel Tuesday night.

Attendance was large and the affair was one of the most brilliant of the season. "Santa Claus" was there with gifts for the officers, presenting the worthy matron, Mrs. Alice Yarnall, with a mesh bag, and William Reed, worthy patron, with a brush set. By JANET Your -Directed by AMOS PARKISH- and red. Another version has an even smaller, finer check, or a tie with its pattern so minute as to give a solid color effect.

Another has an interesting, small all-over pattern this time in pin dots closely, spaced on a darker background. a fourth has a larger geometric tit Another is a simply striped affair with a double thin stripe of a lighter color showing 0n a dark colored other smart versions of 6 include narrower stripes gnd le cIusters. A tliirrt ia tVio Dll-nvor olrinpn ti so fashionable this year. Notice that the background consists of fine of a dalk coIor' relieved at intervals with broader stripes of a ngnter color, wnicn are, in iuiii, separated by a white stripe. ago, they have been extremely popii- PoIka-DotS One of the outstanding individual and Spaced Patterns Hurliman; songs, "Silent Night." Little Town of Bethlehem," "It Came Upon the Midnight Clear" and "Hark, the Herald Angels Sing;" Christmas greeting, Glenn Hartley; "A Wonderful Christmas," James Loenshal: Christmas acrostic, nine children; "Sing a Song for Christmas." Grades six and Eeven "It Came Upon the Midnight Clear;" recitation, Mary Etta Long, poem by Mrs.

Long; vocal trio, Phyllis Stull, Dorothy Burket, Peggy Corle; reading, Mary Jane De Souza; piano solo, Ruth Corle; playlet, "Christmas In Always Happy Land;" song, girls of grades 6 and reading, Helen Learner; folk dance, 12 girls; song, 6 girls; folk dance, boys of grade violin solo, Donald Loose; dialogue, scene from "Little Women;" piano solo, Nancy Johnston. Ct'RTIN CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT The Curtin P-T. A. will present its annual Christmas entertainment to night at 7:30 in the school build ing. The pupils under the direction of their teachers will present a can tata "Christmas Anoy." The cast includes: Captain, Robert Love; Harry Halyard, Dean Love, twins, Marjorie and Geraldine Glunt; Mrs." Joy, Eleanor Francis Reese, Sparks, Abraham Ajay, Stewart, Elwood Giarth; Mrs.

Waite, Eliza beth Miller; Edna, Ethel Shubert; Spirit of Love, Dorothy Adams and Santa, Boyd Cassidy. Sailors, Daniel Burns, Donald Lawrence, Alvin Colbus, John Mait- land, Jack Van Ormer; passengers, Louise Jones, Jack, Miller, Shirley Giarth, Betty Olmes, Ruth Ann Metzler, Helen Gentsch, Marie Fink, Harriet Learner, Bonnell Swank, Margaret Miller, Phyllis Mauk, Helen Brogden, Gertrude Bonebreak, Donald Ford, Louise Kiser. Sarah Sissler, Frank Weidley, Florence Rodkey. Margaret Polumbo, Shirley Lockard, Mary Louise Lupfer, Laura Griffith, Charles Casner. Concert performers, Edna Vaughn, Mavys Sacks, Dale Det-wiler, Marjorie Glunt, Abraham Ajay, Elizabeth Miller, Eleanor Brubacher; concert singers, Kathleen Shelley, Margaret Sell, Polly Findley, Elizabeth Downs.

Dorothy Gains, Marian Speacht, Lois Jean Stewart, Roland Sorge, Rome Miller, Charles Love, Dick Dysart and Jack Parsons; tea time dollies, Eleanor Brubacher, Hilda Gruber, Betty Baish, Betty Steckroth, Ruth Mountain, Madeline Megahan, Maxine Bookman and Virginia Brumbaugh. Japanese girls, Jean Caswell, Thelma Gentsch, Virginia Fowler, Rosella Smith, Mildred Rosenblatt, Joan Ajay, Helen Wagner and Helen Palmer; Christmas-landers, Jack Moore, Marjorie McCormick, Helen Love, Bruce Stahl, Billy Bailey, Nellie Burger, Vesta Walls and Irene Dunlap. TRAVEL C'LlIi The regular meeting of the Travel club will be held Friday evening at the Penn Alto hotel. Members will answer roll call with Christmas sentiments. A Christmas story will be given by Mrs.

George Kuebler and the magazine review by Miss Fanny Gilliford. ELDORADO W. C. T. V.

The Eldorado W. C. T. U. will hold a tea at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the home of the president, Mrs.

H. H. Beacham, 801 Fifty-sixth street. Several county directors and one of the state directors will be present as guests of the union. All members and friends are invited to be present ri.y ties of the past few years is the blue end white polka dot tie the most popular single style with more men than any other tie except the plain colored tie.

Sometimes the dots are larger or smaller than In the tie il lustrated below and often they are spaced more closely, but it's a safe tie in whatever form you choose It cmBn iinVAr rtiomt Patterns A sportier tie for sportier men and younger men is the tie which shows a small figure of a dog on a solid dark blue, red or green background. Golf clubs, footballs, or whatever usually be found. ally A more conservative type of fciuunu. imu.ur! be had in this 'Pe of lie. Knitted Ties Knitted and crocheted ties are more popular this year than they have been in several seasons.

Men of all ages are wearing them in striped patterns. Plaid ties, paisley ties, large, fancy all-over floral patterns and wide striped ties are popular to a lesser degree. They must be chosen carefully and with a full knowledge of the tastes of the man who's going to wear them. Bow ties in small patterns are also returning to favor, particularly for sports wear. All these ties, developed in good silks, baratheas, reps and twill weaves, make excellent gifts any man will wear long, lovingly and often.

Copyright 1930, by Amos Parrish. Tomorrow: Amos Parrish writes on small fashionable gifts for fashionable homes. PERSONAL 1 P. HAUSER. of this city, is spend-iag a few days in New York and is a guest at Hotel Governor Clinton.

HAZEL FERN NEAFFER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Neaffer, 2611 Eighth avenue, a student at State college, was chosen to represent the Wesley Foundation in a musical program at State College recently.

On Sunday Miss Neaffer presented a program at Osceola Mills and this Sunday will have an active part in the service at the Eighth Avenue Methodist church. MRS. GRACE McGREGOR. 613 Third avenue, is in New Kensington, visiting her son Merle. MANY NINTH WARD PERSONS CONTRIBUTE TO RED CROSS The following persons, all residents of the Ninth ward, are recent contributors to the Red Cross campaign for membership: I.

Trudeau, C. F. Knepper, G. A. Maschke, R.

E. Davis, J. W. Leonard, Dr. C.

P. Levan, Donald Mader, Dr. C. L. Hess, D.

S. Eckhardt, Frank Murphy, E. E. Horton, J. M.

Stamm, Anna K. Miller, C. T. Hoffman, W. F.

Mitchell, H. E. Oswald, Dr. H. B.

Replogle, J. O. McCoy, M. W. C.

Burke, J. N. Hoffman, C. V. Swengle, J.

Savitz, R. Q. Mullen, A. P. Davis, Mr.

and Mrs. J. N. Speddy and daughter, Harry Brumbaugh, George Budde, C. H.

Murr, L. L. Banks, P. A. Patterson, L.

C. Smith, Mrs. L. Silverman, Mrs. J.

J. Clark, Mrs. L. L. Banks, Mrs.

Anna B. Henry, Mrs. C. T. Hoffman, Mrs.

A. L. Glunt, Mrs. C. F.

Grazier, Mrs. C. E. Levan, Mrs. J.

A. Leonard, Mrs. K. A. Shaner, Mrs.

H. H. Bru-baker, Miss M. Humes, Mrs. Evalyn M.

Banks, Mrs. Jessie B. Craig, Mrs. Rachael Clapper. Mrs.

E. L. McCoullough, Mrs. G. F.

Quinn, Mrs. A. W. Alexander, Mrs. W.

A. Darus, Mrs. E. O. Bidwell, Mrs.

Camille DeJaiffe, Mrs. M. C. Hamer, Mrs. J.

H. Eddy, Mrs. G. H. Kephart, Mrs.

C. W. Crump, Mrs. R. H.

Goodhart, Mrs. A. C. Fry, Mrs. E.

H. Hicks, Mrs. Annie Cornes, Mrs. J. F.

Griffith, Mrs. Thomas Marshall, Mrs. P. R. Reiner, Mrs.

G. Beck, Mrs. W. H. Vanzandt, Mrs.

P. F. Krump, Mrs. I. C.

Grove, Mrs. Annie Miller, Mrs. E. (C. Bateman, Mrs.

Margaret Boyd. Mrs. J. Dunn, Mrs. C.

W. Salyards, Mrs. E. L. Taylor, Miss Cunningham, Miss Dorothy Miller, A.

W. Alexander, H. D. Kniseley, S. B.

Mattern, Justin O'Brien, Joe Miller, W. E. Swope, H. Walters, Charles R. Gonsman, A.

C. Fry, P. R. Nale, J. G.

Ireland, F. P. Hyatt, C. L. Lathero, J.

W. Murray, E. G. Sing-iser, C. S.

Reed, C. E. Boslet, Mrs. Maude Patschke, Mrs. Mary Utley, Mrs.

C. G. Houseman, Mrs. J. L.

Tay Mrs. J. D. Mathewson, W. H.

Roelofs, B. B. Hileman, Societa Di M. S. Cesare Battisti, Mrs.

Lizzie Eakins, Quota club, Casanave es tate. A lie needs twenty more to prop it AC.KNTS FOB SIMPLKX KLKXIKS FOE CHILDREN FOR LOW PRICED FASHIONS Why There's Nethrng Lrkc On t4i4 Leather Goods 5-year Lock Diaries and Standard Diaries Leather Desk Sets Leather Calendars Autograph Books Blotter Pads Leather Book Ends Pocketbooks, $1.00 up Address Books Ring Books Bridge Sets and Card Cases Brief Cases Dictionaries Bibles Exclusive little shops are always found away from the hustle and bustle of a busy thoroughfare. For that reason Its customers always enjoy the benefits of getting things that are so different, and of course the prices are much lower too. Most men would be disappointed not to find a gift from the "Younfr Men's Shop" on Christmas morn'. May we have the pleasure of serving you? colors, such as white and blue or dark blue and light blue, or brown Popular Striped P-T.

A. ME Christmas Entertainments and Parties to Feature Decern ber Sessions Several Parent-Teacher associa tions of this city have announced business meeting and Christmas en tertainments for tonight and tomorrow night as follows: Emerson School The Emerson P-T. A. will hold a party for the children in the school building tonight at 7 o'clock. There will be a program presented in each room and there will be something special for each child.

All patrons are urged to attend. East End School Miss Ethel McCormick, principal of the East. End school, will direct a Christmas play at the Third United Brethren church tonight at 7:45. The play will take the place Of the regular business meeting. The play is entitled "Christmas Eve'' and all parts will be played by children of the school.

All patrons and friends are invited to attend. Lowell School The Lowell Parent-Teacher association will meet in 'the school to night and the feature will be an in teresting Christmas program. All members, and friends of the association are urged to attend. The program includes: Christmas carols, entire school; address of welcome, Meiyven Neaffcr, acrostic "Christmas," grade one; "The Christmas Birthday," Janetta Mock; "Merry Christmas," Junior Litzinger, John Ssachter and Horst Malsatski; "Secrets," Erma Lukehart; "Santa and Son," grades five and six; "Christmas in Mother Goose Land," grades two and three: "Toyland," grades three and four; "Santa Claus Junior," grades five and six. Canan Station Pupils of the Canan Station school, Allegheny township, will present a Christmas program in the fire hall tomorrow evening, beginning at 7:30 o'clock.

The following program will be rendered: Song, Little Town of Bethlehem," both schools; recitation, "Enough for All," Melvin Durbin; drill, Is for Christmas," primary class; -ecitation, "Santa Up-to-Date," Elwood Akers; playlet, "Grandpa's Christmas. Surprise;" recitation, "The Christmas Star," Dora Wilt; song, "Road to Toytown;" recitation, Helpers," Paul Durbin; playlet, "Christmas in Mother Goose Land;" "Merry, Merry Christmas," Gerald Gardner and Jack Durbin;" song, "Christmas of Two," advanced room; Christmas play, "A Surprise for Santa Claus," pupils of Grammar room, and song, "Silent NTight," both schools. Eldorado The Eldorado grade school will present its Christmas program tomorrow afternoon at 1:15 o'clock in the school building. Following is the program of the various grades: Grades three and four "In Santa's Toy Shop," Santa Claus, Jean Ruess; messenger, Kenneth Barnard; First Jack, Howard Loenshal; Second Jack, Richard Baird; Third Jack, Cloyd Barr; Peter, Danny Poole; mamma doll, tin soldiers, chorus and rhythm band, pupils of the third and fourth grades. Grade two Welcome, Bertha, ARE ANNOUNCED 2 1113 Eleventh St.

Handwriting WINTON omami, aie Luiiauu-iuij, leit nanaea loiwara LEFT OR RIGHT? handed variety, persons who through 4 A Practical Christmas List At Popular Prices! back hand ones, as well as handed forward leaning and hand writers. LEARNS TOO LATE excerpt of script comes from written page that has a very left hand margin and no to speak of at all on the hand side of the page. It illustrates the last words of two lines -writing. Notice the tendency to letters. first word of each line is bold, free-swinging and self-confident.

From then on each suc- For Children Portable Typewriter Water Color Fainting Sets Oil Color ralntlng Sets Games Fencil Boxes, 10c up Globes Fountain Fen Sets Christmas Cards and Dennlson's Seals and Cards Beautiful Christmas Cards In English, French and German Gift Novelties For Home Desk or Radio Chair Home or Office Desk Card Table Folding Chairs to match Chair Pads Pencil Sharpeners Steel or Leather Book Ends Boudoir Dusters Boudoir Lamps Small Home Safe Steel Strong Box Mottoes Waste Baskets Writing Paper -Dear Janet Winton: Please tell IU" ne whether I am a left or right-landed writer. C. Are you fat or thin? I know you id not ask this question, but you night just as well have, as it is just is impossible to answer the one as he other with any degree of accuracy from handwriting. Left and right handed writings jliffer from each other only as to Uant The individual who is out-ipoken, sociable and affectionate, if he uses his right hand, generally K-rites a forward leaning script. This same writer, if he were a natural lefty or through an accident lost the Use of his right hand, would be a backhand writer.

Why? Because the natural trend ji'hen writing from left to right is to wing out freely, the writing leaning in the same direction. nave 2S Likewise in writing with the left hand, it is more natural to write irom right to left across the page, i As English is written, from left to right; the left-handed writer is han-Slcapped. Script moves against the rrain for him. And he chooses to ttite in his most natural style, backhand to us, though it actually ick on forward leaning for him. writers, rignt back This a meager margin right of crowd The large, ceeding size.

All a starts and he what small for revealed word is slightly smaliar in. The connectives between letters close uu, too. of which is evidence that such writer is foolishly optimistic. He each new venture impulsively extravagantly. As time goes on rsalizes his mistake.

And in a desperate effort to make up for he has lost he grows over-suspicious and shrewd, shown in so that he is almost impossible to deal with. HOW TO BE ANALYZED a general analysis of character in vour script senl sample of sev-e-al lines of your handwriting to JANET tt-IVTOW Editor. Box 11, ar- AU the above and many more beautiful and practical (gif ts are to be founi at MCCARTNEY'S, INC. 1107 11th Avenue Opposite Olympic Theatre Street Station. New York, K.

T. Write unduled paper In ink. signing your a. tkr inViihitPfi rpnressed name. Inclose self-addressed stamped nt- As there are mnioitea, repreeu and 10 cen(s (n 5ilyer or Umps TSOnS Of the lelt 9S weii as rignu cor clerical expense.

(Copyright, U30, by New York GraphjcJ..