davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-18
LOST.


BRoocH-Round brooch enameled coat
OF arms surrounded by small red white
and blue Jewels; Monday evening. Reward
Telephone North s267.
police dog, name Kim" on collar. tag No.
l7s6s. Call Cleveland o931: reward.
EARRING large. silver between .Mayfiow-
am, March IS. Reward. Georgia 1903.
GLASSES, pince-nez Monday; in case with
Woodva5d & Lothrop wiper; IN taxi OF Or en-
North 6l43. annie K. Bannon.
GREAT DANE. black and white named
Pinto; strayed from 4414 14th NV.
Monday morning; reward. Adams 415s.
KoLINsKY MUFF. Calvert st. near Shore
ham Hotel. Call Emerson 5ll9,
MoNEY-snal cotton sacque containing
$50 in Canadian money. Reward. Tele-
phone Met. 1856.
AuTFmBsek Persian d.ar.d,aT59 lamb hns49 Monday
PR95ntnF PR965nnetn west 9h ap2 st. ae0rse'0"n' He"a5d
PACKAGE containing lace tablecloth, left
on running board of car at Attn and n W.
Name on package. Reward. 1873 10Th
PEARLS small strand; downtown area
sentimental aft. Reward. Wisconsin
PoCKETBooK, lady's large black leather,
March II, Fla, ave and l4th W; conf
fsRai feRsfd psostS SoftR 4754 Hg@ef00S small S''S'
POCKETBOOK-Brow suede stripped
with tan leather containing. S35 IN bills,
cashiers check $3.50 lost Monday IN Co
lonisi Village. Arlington Va. Reward.
Phone Walnut 770O. Apt 27l.
RING, silver, fraternity insignia front
Capitol Theater March II. Reward.
Wisconsin 1925.
8PECTACLES. shell-rimmed, in case; be
tween 2s44 Conn. ave. and 5th and U,
or Fla. ave. and Calvert st. Adams O035
TORTOISE -RTAfMED SPECTACLES mo
case, between Kann's Store and Pa. ave.
street car line March IL Is pm. Reward
Gail Met. Sl56. ask for RoXie.
WRIST WATCH, mans, yellow gold Lon-
Tine6l. Reward. Lincoln 7543-J.
WRIST WATCH lady's Hamilton; vicinity
18th and H NV, or PetWOrth bus . m,
Wednesday. Reward. Call Adams I031B.
20.
WRIST WATCH small gold vicinity 300
Mas ave. on 70 about March :; engraved
as follows Commander A. Mark-Ward-
law, r. N. June 80 1925" Phone CleY.
$3.50. Handsome reward.
Evening star., 1937-03-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads to and from Balto.. Phila and New
YORK FREQUENT trips to other Eastern
TIE DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE
co. Phone Decatur $500
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
self, HERBERT L. BARLOW. si5 18th
st. NV. 19'
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE PRE-
ferred stockhol ers Of Barber & Ross Com
pany. corporation Of the State Of Della
ware viii be neld at the principal once
otthe OF the company, 5th and Y sts. ne, Wash
1897, At IL 0 clock noon for the trans
sction o, any and al business, that may
eone oelore we meeting including the
once for the ensuing year
----- H. L. LIGHT Secretary.
OLD DAGUERREoTYPEs T1NTYPEs.
q smaln BY sEDMoNsToN sTUDIoo 1875 1888
x years sDeiNssss II 300 nas copying for
LONG-DISTANCE MOVING.
load. P22f' SH DEL 22o2 Asg s' M NJ a2s 2stDas
1890. Padded vans 1917 N. Y. ave:
YOUR ROOF READY?
Is 1t sound. tight--ready for the big
Pains that are surely coming? Why
Ko9fS fsye RoStTN S9tTN ASK e53 58F veS5mStSS st. SW
NV - COMPANY North 4423
FIRE ESCAPES
DESIGNED AND INSTALLED TO
MEET DISTRICT REQUIREMENTS
FRED s. GICHNER IRON WORKS,
12l4 gath st. NV West 2420.
FIRE ESCAPES.
Our free engineering service VIII save you
Eoney. National 3766. DUPONT IRON
WORKS. ll46 18th st. NV. 49,
Evening star., 1937-03-18

Great Britain produced 145,3l0, 900
pounds OF rayon yarn last year.
Evening star., 1937-03-18

NAfnoAb1D, NldlCl I6,-tTONerQ1lelL
lnfantrymen, charging insurgent posi-
tions after exploding five mines under
the Clinical Hospital: suffered heavy
casualties today in bitter fighting in
tho university city sector.
The blasts, by which the govern
ment sought to drive barricaded in
surgents from their fortified out
posts, signaled a general assault un-
der cover of an artillery barrage
AS the fighting progressed, Madrid
commanders received word of a new
tnsurgent drive in Cordoba Province
near Pozoblanco. Government troops
were seeking to prevent insurgent
mercury mines near Almaden, the ad-
vices reported.
Government planes raked the in
eurgent lines with machine gun fire
and opposing columns clashed in
hand-to-hand fighting, the command
ars declared.
Big shells whined into Madrid,
vounding several persons. Usually re-
liable sources said the government sue
ceeded in Strengthening its positions
in the hospital sector.
Artillery also doomed on the Guada-
htara salient, northeast of Madrid,
after the government had announced
1t had driven defense shaft south
and east of Brihuega, effectively
stopping the insurgent advance.
Refugees Are Disturbed.
The first crashes of the big gun
attack on the center of the besieged
capital brought refugees in the
United States Embassy tumbling from
their beds at an early hour. They
thought it was an air raid.
Some Of the shells fell around i'm
portant buildings along the Gran Via,
. principal thoroughfare. Several
structures were damaged.
The roar of the bombardment
drowned out the racket of battle in
University City and Usera.
Government forces on the Guada-
lajara front started their advance at
dawn. pressing toward Hita, Brimuega
and Cifuentes.
Air victory Claimed.
The governments aerial warriors
claimed the whip hand in the struggle
for air supremacy in the civil war.
The insurgents haven't chance"
one said.
The clashes Of government and in
surgent armadas have been marked
by mass attacks of size unprece-
dented in modern warfare.
The attack and counter attack dark
ened the sky of the Guadalajara front
with Ito planes Tuesday. Eighty-five
OF these, it was announced, were gov
srnment bombers and pursuit ships.
That array Of machine cunning,
bomb-dropping planes was exceeded
last month when 100 fought over the
Jarama front, southeast of Madrid.
Evening star., 1937-03-18

The Irish Free States building cam
paign has been declared 4 UaccAsx.
Evening star., 1937-03-18

2S Arrested and 10 Hurt in Taxicab
Strike Riots.
BY the Associated Press
A score Of police squads cruised
the Chicago Loop in cars today under
Evening star., 1937-03-18
CASUALTIES HEAVY
IN MADRID BATTLE
Loya|ists Explode Five
Mines-NeW Rebel
Drive Reported.
BACKGROUND

oAC n hLhOUND--
Fighting around Madrid has been
raging since Spanish capital be-
came Objective OF Ciwl War rebels
last Fall The Spanish provinces
tell to the rebels Within q teU
months after the start OF the Dar,
but the capitals defenders 1Dere
able to resist attack.
In recent 1oeekS main driUe has
been centered around attempts OF
aerial rebel fighters to capture city
and Loyalist defenders to keep them
from area.
Complaints haze said German
and italian ships Were aiding
Fascist rebels, and Spain recently
protested to the League OF Nations
against this interference" in her
citl struggle.
Evening star., 1937-03-18

POCKETBOOK-Brown suede. stripped
with. tan leather, containing. S35 IN bills,
cashiers check S5.s so: lost Monday IN Co.
Phone Nalnnt r1Nn Anf OIL
Evening star., 1937-03-18

POCKETBOOK. lady's large black leather,
March II, Fla. ave. and l4th W. conf
dental papers, numerous small articles:
AIE2
Evening star., 1937-03-18

KOLINsKY MUFF Calvert 81. near Shore
ham Hotel. Cali Emerson big.
MONEY-Snan cotton sacaue containing
$50 in Canadian money. Reward. Tele-
ct
Evening star., 1937-03-18

RING, silver fraternity insignia front
Capitol Theater March Il. Reward.
wisconsin oA2E
Evening star., 1937-03-18

SPECTACLES. shell-rlmmed, in case; be
tween 2s44 Conn. ave. and l5th and U,
or Fla ave, and Calvert st. Adams 0035
Evening star., 1937-03-18

TORTOISE-RIMMED SPECTACLES mo
case, between Kann's Store and Pa ave
street car line March l6. Is pm. Reward
Gail Met. Sl56, ask for RoXie.
Evening star., 1937-03-18

PEARLS small strand; downtown area
sentimental aft. Reward. Wisconsin
Evening star., 1937-03-18

AUFF-Black Persian lamb; Monday
morning. on P st. GEORGETOWN. Reward.
Phone West 2l21. Is
PACKAGE containing lace tabecloth left
on running board of car at Attn and n W.
Name on package. Reward. l73S 18th
Evening star., 1937-03-18
OUR ROOF READY?

Our free engineering service Will save you
Eoney. National 3766. DUPONT IRON
WORKS. ll46 18th st. NV. 49,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-12-09

day at Bailey's church. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Carson Of Uhrichsville
were Sunday guests of her brother,
Jesse Miller. and also of Mr. and
Mrs. j. L. Henery.- Friend Matth~
ews, who has been confined to his
heavy cold, is improved. The True
Blue Sunday school class met at the
home of Misses Laura Elizabeth
and Mildred Carol James last Tues
day evening, for their December
meeting, with Miss Betty Adkins as
assistant hostess. Games were play
ed and dainty lunch served. Mrs.
Herman Ring entertained several
little girls and boys Friday after
noon in honor of her daughter Mil
dred's sixth birthday. Games and
contests we're enjoyed by the chill
dren, after which a dainty lunch
was served Those present were
Jean Lindley, Charlotte Pickering,
Jean James, Kay Bachelor, Ann
Moore, Jean Trout, Joan Blatt,
Shirley Hilaman, Media Williams,
Denny Wallace, Don Martin, Jimmie
Blatt, Kent James, Marian Walker
and Mildred Ring. Norma Ruth
Gage assisted Mrs. Ring The ap-
pointive officers of Webb Chapter,
337, O. E. s., for the ensuing year
are as follows: Ada, Elizabeth Err
vim; Ruth, Ida Hooper; Esther, Nan
ME Cheadle; Martha, Catherine Ev-
ans; Electa, Elaine Kinney; War
der, Gladys Carr; Marshal, Ruby
Pianist, frankie Hawk
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-12-09
MOuntville

Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Wogan and
daughter Margaret were Sunday
visitors of their daughter, Mrs.
John Wagner, and family, of
Crooksville. Miss Lucille Ball was
the Saturday evening guest of Miss
Ardith Ahle.- Miss Maxine Wade,
was from Thursday until Sunday
visitor of her aunt, Mrs. Oca Able.
Mrs. Mae Able and daughter Ar
dith were Thursday guests of the
formers sister, in-law, Mrs. Leura
Carpenter, and family, of Federal
Misses Maxine Wade and Oca Ahie
were Saturday evening guests Of
Mrs. Anthony Archer, of Wrights-
town. Farmers institute will be
held at Mountville, at the old high
school building, Friday and Satur-.
day, Dec. 10 and II. Mrs Law
renee of Wooster, and Sam Plumer
of Marietta, will be the speakers
Mr.. Plumer was one of the speakers
last year, and he writes articles for
the Ohio Farmer magazine. Mr..
PIumer has several close friends in
this community. Miss Ardith Able
was a Sunday dinner guest of Miss
Oca Ahle- Ted Carpenter and Thel-
ma Carpenter of Federal, were Sun
day evening guests of Lawrence Able
and family. y.--Revival meeting was
postponed at Liberty Hill, because
of so much illness in that commun-
ity.
Kills Spotted Adder
Lawrence Able killed a spotted
adder about three feet long, Nov
26. It seems rather late in the sea.
son for snakes.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-12-09
RenrOck

Blessed is the man or woman who
hasn't the time to sit down,-and
tell about their ailments "Talk
much, or write much, and you'll be
disliked much. "A kind friend Of
ours, Miss Luna Hunter, of Cumber-
land, sent us some school teachers
reports which had been in the pos.
session of the family since her faith
er had been the township clerk in
1871~72 These reports, as perhaps
you know, gives not only the names,
but the ages of the pupils, and some
of them, who are still living, have
in the lapse of time, grown to be
old. But the thing that interests us
is that some of them have been lying
about their age: Doggone 'em, we've
got 'em now Whatever may be the
results of the farmers institute just
held here, remain to be seen. This
one was right up to the average in
both attendance and interest. Mr..
Sitterley of Fairfield county, and
Mrs. Maxwell of Morrow county
constituted a strong team and left
the folk of the rural community a
lot of things to not only think
about, but to put into practice, If
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-12-09
M. & M. School Notes

Mrs. V. L. Jaynes gave a party at
her home Wednesday night, after
band practice. All the members of
the band were present Lovely re-
freshments were served, and games
We're played.
Chapel service Dec. s, was con-
Quoted by Father Thomas.
Friday evening Dec. 10, M. e M.
will play basketball at Glouster.
Basketball Observation-Disclosures
Dec 3, Caldwell, here; 10th,
Glouster, there; 18th, Crooksville,
here; Jan. Z, New Lexington, here;
8th, Philo, there; 14th, New Con-
cord, there; 18th, Meredith Business
College, here; 21st, Caldwell, there;
22nd, Belle Valley, here; 28th,
Glouster, here; Feb. 2, New Con.
cord, here; 4th, Crooksville, there;
18th, New Lexington, there; 18th,
Philo, here; 18th, Barnesville, there.
The following boys are out for
BASKETBALL this year: Robert Tom"
baugh, Merle Wallace, Arnold Cliff
ton, Richard Steward, John Ander.
son, Alfred Sims, Ernest Knox, Har-
old Smith, Robert Smith, Howard
Knudson, Robert Longley, Junior
Abel, Bill Bell, Bill White, Wayne
McGrath, Robert Matunas, Thomas
Butterfield, Maurice Archer, (mgr.)
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-12-09
Ringgo1d

A letter received by relatives
concerning the health of Ernest
Gladden. a former school teacher
here, who engaged in the barber
trade at Fayetteville, N. Y, for a
number of years, and been in poor
health for several years, is very i'll,
and confined in his home. Rela
tives as we'll as his many Other
friends are asked to make him a
post card or letter shower, to his
address, Fayetteville, New York.
Everett GLADDEN., employed at Zanes-
vile, was at home Sunday. Miss
Shirley Smith is reported still i'll
with pneumonia, at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Edna Embree, Penns-
Wholesome are attending meet.
ings at the Seventh Street Church of
Christ. at McConnelsville.- The road
grading from the Irwin bridge to
George Van Horns is completed. A
small change was made in the road
near the Irwin house, running below
the small bridge. and tile put in,
and a longer swing at the covered
bridge APPROACH oil well on
Van Horn farm has resumed drill.
ing, after several days lay-off. -
Mrs Grace GLADDEN. who has been i'll
poor health, is improving. = Mrs
AIDA Kirkbride. after several days
visit with her children, was at home
last week.--December is here with
it's old fashioned style-a white
dress
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-12-09
UniOnville

Miss Dora Nelson of Dyes Fork
spent a few days last week at the
home of her mother in McConnels
Vile, and while there had some
teeth extracted Mr.. Walter Stew
art of Emery ridge, who was EN-
ployed on the road repair work near
Neelyville, was i'll several days last
week with something of the nature
OF flu, went back to work for cou
pie Of days, and is again i'll at his
home and not able to work. Mr.
and Mrs. Bert McKibben and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Barnes, near Nc
Connelsville, spent Sunday after
noon at the Anna Reed home, in
this village --R. H. Ray spent few
days last week with his brother, Ed
Ray, and wife, near Rural Dale
Charles Clark and family of Hack
ney spent Sunday here with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Graham Clark -
John R. Wells, near Unionville, who
has been in failing health for long
time, was taken much worse Sun
day night, and his daughter, Mrs.
Carl Walker, was summoned to his
bedside Miss Ruth Stegner was
unable to go to school Monday, on
account of illness. Aaron Groves
of Onion run, who has been poorly
for some time, is not SO well, and a
was called Sunday. - Miss
Margaret RothrOck, teacher Of the
Unionville school, was not able to
teach Monday, on account of i'll
ness. Mrs Emma Bell of Reiners~
vile visited several days last week
with her brother, Carl Walker, and
wife, of Dyes Fork.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-12-09

present at the party were Henry
and Mrs. Dale woodward, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Miller, sIr. and Mrs. Fred
Leak, Fred Layman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison Woolman and two chill
dren, and Ray Startling and family.
The afternoon was spent with mu-
sic and social conversation. All left
wishing Mr.. Startling many more
happy birthdays.
Miss Dorothy Calendine was TAX
en- to Memorial hospital, Marietta,
last Thursday, where she underwent
an operation for appendicitis. She
is getting along as well as could be
expected.
Wood Carpenter Rites
Raymond Wood and Miss Lenore
Carpenter both of Killbuck were
united in marriage Saturday even
ing, Nov. ~, at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Carpenter, at Killbuck. The groom
is the son Of Charles X. Wood OF
Chesterhill, and is graduate Of
Chesterhill high school, class Of
1884. He is now employed with the
Buckeye Pipe Line company at Kill
buck. The bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Carpenter, and
uc,o pceH eHplOycu DIS CleIk III Oue
of the stores at Killbuck. The
many friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
extend congratulations. They have
gone to housekeeping at Killbuck.
Auto Wreck
Emmett and Edwarad Taylor had
the misfortune to have an automo-
bile wreck Friday evening when
their car turned over on it's top.
They were going around the bend
east of town, when they applied the
brakes, causing the car to turn
around and over onto it's top. There
was no insurance on the car. The
occupants Of the car escaped with
out injury.
School News
The county Prince of Peace con-
test was held Sunday night. Win
ners were: 1st, Carol Pugh, Stock
port; End, Dorothea Williams, Ches-
terhill. Our best wishes go with
Mr.. Pugh to the district contest
which will be held at later date.
The basketball game played By
port, Friday evening, was very ex
citing. In the beginning Stockport
was ahead, but at the half our team
picked up speed and at the end Of
the game the score was 27 to 20 in
CheGterhill's favor
Chesterhill high schools second
team also was successful in defeat.
ing Stockport's second team, by a !
score of 81 to 10.
Friday evening, Dec. 10, Marietta
Reserves will play G. H. S. team at
Chesterhill
DON'T FORGET Johnston's Choc
olates this Christmas.-The STAN |
berry Pharmacy
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-12-09

they were SO inclined. "Aye, there's
the rub" Too many of US are like
the man who once lived in the conf
munity,-"My pap did SO and SO.
and that is good enough for me. ;"
Mrs. Maxwell was not only enter
tanning, but proved herself resource
full, giving various ways of doing
things, demonstrating that she not
only had head, but that there was
something in it, and she used it.
Mr.. Sitterley's timely address, Hid
den Treasures revealed the fact
that many of the folks living in the
country, particularly farmers, were
enjoying blessings and privileges
which they did not appreciate and
perhaps never would until deprived,
or have to pay dearly for them.
Much was said on Farm Relief.
through the channels Of organiZa.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-12-09

ton, education, and legislation.
This was open to some warm dis
cussion, pro and con. One good old
lady hit the nail on the head By
saying that the reason the farmers
were not, or could not organize was
that they wanted to be independent
and not bossed. (Applause). Mr..
Sitterley said, in his summing up
that we must be organized in some
way in order to get recognition and
justice. Personally we think organ
ization all right, but when some
head man, becomes q dictator or a
boss, OUGHT Much was said along
the line of education, which re-
minds us of little verse: "Like the
horse that is led to water, and will
not take drink; you can send a
man to college,. but you cannot
make him think"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-12-09
Stockport

The Past Matrons of Webb Chap
ter, O. e. s., were pleasantly enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. Fred
James last Thursday evening. Sew
eral articles were read in keeping
with the Yuletide, after which a
delectable lunch was served Mrs.
Viva Lyme of Huntington, w. Va,
was an out of town guest Mrs. Orr
White and two children left last
week for Florida, where Mrs. White
has teaching position. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Wendell TOmp-
kins, who assisted with the driving
The latter expects to return home
shortly Carl Acker and family
who have been residing in the prop
erty owned by Mrs. Viva Lyme, NOV
ed recently to the w. O. Wainwright
property, near Big Bottom park.
Delmar Medley and fanSiy will oc-
cupy the Lyme home.--Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Newberry visited over the
week end with her aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Jackson, at
Marietta. Ed Van Fleet of Bremen
is visiting at the home Of Misses
Nola and Lillian Thompson, and
with other relatives.--Miss Edna
Erwin of GAINESVILLE, who is connect
ed with the Times Recorder, spent
the week end with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. N. L. Ervin.--A number
from this community attended the
funeral of Mrs. Ira Henery, of
Tucson, Ariz., which was held Sur
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-12-09

ins; Chaplain, Lucia White. The
new officers will be installed Dec:
16.- Mrs. r. w. Dewitt is confined
to her home with heavy cold. Mrs.
Mary Chase is assisting in her care.
u. A. Hayes and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Stallsmith, Mrs. Harry
Dunn and three children of Free
port, and Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman
Carr and Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Bach.
elor of Gladwin, Mich, were enter
tanned last Friday afternoon and
evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Ross, at Dale.
Second Major Operation
Mrs. Clarence Bishop, who was re-
turned to Memorial hospital, last
week, underwent a second major
operation. Her condition remains
about the same.
"The Kitchen Cabinet which was
to have been given Friday evening,
Dec. 10, has been indefinitely post
poned.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-12-09
Oakland

Miss Elma Dyke of Yellow Springs
and Mrs. Floyd Ball spent Sunday
with their mother, Mrs. Mary Dyke.
Mrs. O. r. Wilson visited Sunday
with Minnie Mills and Mrs. Damon
Cooper.--M and Mrs. Albert Ball
of Brink Haven, spent Saturday
with Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Ball. Mrs
Minnie Mills and Mrs. Kate Mills
called on Mrs. c.. V. Cheadle- Re,
vival meeting began Sunday even.
ing at Oakland church, with Rev.
Nutter, pastor. Mrs. T. A. Wilson
visited part of last week with her
sister, Mrs. Katie Gilliland, of Cut
Ter, O.Mr and Mrs Clifford Fry
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
VIM. Cody
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-12-09

CHRISTMAS GIFT DRESSINGS
Gift wrapping papers. cellophane
ribbons, paper, all colors, cards,
seals, tags, stickers and fancy cord.
The Stanbery Pharmacy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-21

coloring days of makeup. Rouge and lipstick are vital as life today. You will go far-and never wrong if you send your holiday greetings attached to a cosmetic kit completely equipped with the modern magic of makeup.
 If All Else Fails
 The demure bouquet with It's lace dolly wrapping, vintage of 1880, is replaced today by an armful Of luscious red roses or a huge bunch of shaggy bronze nuns. Snap your fingers at the old order and give a container with your floral offering. Choose a filligreed silver vase for the roses and pottery bowl of sturdy dimensions for the nuns.
 If none of these suggestions strike a responsive note in your plans for Christmas, give her something her maternal ancestors never had the chance to enjoy. Give her a gift certificate-and let her get what she really wants!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-21
Electrical
 Appliances
 Timely Gifts

Time and labor saving gifts al- ways are appreciated, especially by the homemaker. An all-electrical kitchen to mother from the family would be a grand surprise. Or, if this is not possible the add-a-unit idea can be started One can begin with the stove, dishwasher or re- frigerator and plan the room to add other accessories when the budget will allow.
 Indirect lighting over the stove and work table, fan that elimin- ates kitchen odors, electrical mixing machines, sandwich coasters and waffle irons are all good gift sug- gestions.
 Electrical sewing machines are nc longer considered luxury, but have become a necessary piece of equip ment in every home. Percolators curling irons, coasters, electric fans combination sandwich grill and hot cake griddle and lightweight irons are being used in almost every home today, but there are still few new things to be had. Door chimes that play a merry tune are grand de- parture from the loud buzzing oi door bells.
 Look at electrical appliances be- fore you buy!