Christmas Home Returns Bring Kitten And Hope
Martha Weeks faces a winter day with a needy kitten at her door while returning to her ancestral home she vows to restore it and finds a new tenant in need, a mill manager Flo, who hopes to make it a holiday home for his family and to gift the cat to his daughter. In another tale Jane Darrison’s gift shop providence and a chance suit lead to a reunion with old friends and a budding romance with Richard Bosworth during Christmas events at Edgebrook.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martha
Hilda Gray
Iman
Miss Weeks
Flo
Jane Tarrison
Jane
Edgebrook
Miss
Miss Perkins
Bosworth Girls
Hartland
Emilie
Susan
Miss Osmonds
Jane Darrison
Bosworth
Theo
Richard
Christmas Candies From Europe To American Windows
The article notes the European custom of placing Christmas candies in windows on Christmas Eve, particularly in Scandinavia, with bay berry candies cherished as green symbols of triumph. It includes letters from Maryland children in December 1935 asking Santa for dolls, a bicycle, a doll house, a Glendale Depot item, and family gifts, emphasizing care for parents, siblings, and orphans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Scandinavia
Fightt Kristine
Glendale
Dionne Quintuplets
Charlanne Eaton
Christmas Day Invitation From Jay Street Family
On a snowy Christmas at a Jay Street home a seven member family prepares a feast with a turkey and cranberries while Lucian Bell, a new neighbor, gazes out. A lively knock brings a cheerful invitation from a girl asking Lucian to share Christmas dinner at the house decorated with a Christmas tree and holly wreaths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jay Street
Lucian Bell
Lucila Bell
Just Seven of Them This Christmas Tale
Lucia Bell joins a Christmas gathering where a mother invites her to cut pies and the family appears as seven brothers and sisters. The scene shifts to a Christmas memory showing Lucia Bell’s gratitude as the imagined relatives become Christmas fairies in her mind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lucia Bell
Mother
Luela Bell
Western Newspaper Union
Dust-Proof Your Merchandise With Ink From Printers
Advertises using printers ink to keep merchandise dust free and ready for quick shelf turnover. Emphasizes ink protects items from dust and speeds visibility on shelves.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Centor Journal
Melvin & Johnson, Inc
The
Santa Claus
Adelaide Werkins
Burton Street
Adelaide Perkins
Uncle Carroll
Werit
She
Agues Myers
Hillsboro
Daddy Blades
Patsy
Brother
New York
Uncle Brown
Jinny
Miss Gale
Mildred Stenger
Preston, Md
Charlotte Towers
Denton, Md
Elizabeth
Lena
Harriet Bess Butler
Alice B. Palmer
Merry Christmas
Denton National
Federal Reserve System
Member
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Stere
Toms River
Atlantic
Atlantic Motor Oil
Dentonia Theatre
F. J. Wright
Optometrist
Fowler’s LeGrande
J. H. Nichols & Co
Denton
Koenig's Restaurant and Bakery
Del-Mar-Va
H. L. Hignutt