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6========================#==:::::::::::::::W: ··I: _ L~M= · :E: ~ T=·;T=E==:L:I:F:E==================~============D:e:ce~m=b:e:r:~:':l=~=: HOLIDAY LUNCHEON Miss Eleanor Campbell, 631 Central avenue, will be hostess at a luncheon and bridge party next Thursday, January 2, at Shawnee Country club for a group of her friends from the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority of Northwestern university. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Gallagher, 228 \Voodlawn avenue, Glencoe. entertained at a family dinner party of twenty-five guests Christmas eve at Shawnee Country club. Among rhe guests were Miss Lena and Miss Anna Miller of Niles, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Arch T. Downie. LUNCHEON HOSTESSES . Miss Genevieve Smithers and Miss Sarah Page will be co-hostesses at a luncheon and bridge party at Shawnee Country club tomorrow for about seventy-five guests. Mrs. W. E. Suits, 211 Warwick road, Kenilworth., returned on Tuesday of this week from Richmond, Va., where she had been called by the death of her brother-in-law, Dr. Harry S. Correy. -oMr. and Mrs. Edward L. Kunze, 120 Robsart road,' Kenilworth, will entertain twelve friends at dinner and bridge on New Year's eve. GUIDE-LECTURE TOURS "Early Man" and "Burials of Many Kinds" at 11 and 3 o'clock, respectively, Monday, December 30, are the subjects of the first of next week's guid~ lecture tours at Field Museum of Natural History. On Tuesday at the same hours subjects will be "Reptiles and Fish" and "Mines and Ores"; on Thursday, two general tours of the anthropological, botanical, geological and zoological exhibits, and on Friday, "South America" and "Porcelain and Bronze." These tours of the museum. exhibits are conducted by staff lecturers. They are free, and the public is invited. Parties assemble inside the north entrance. While there will be no tours on Wednesday January 1 on account of the New Year's holiday, the museum will be open to visitors that day as usual frbm 9 to 4:30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Drayer, 1034 Elmwood avenue, have as their house guests during the yule holidays, the latter's parents, Mr. and. Mrs. A. B. Lambert of Cleveland, Ohio, who also came to attend the marriage of their granddaughter, Miss Jean Drayer, and Edward Potthoff, which will take place on New Year's eve. -o- Little· Tony Hears Again That Story of "Man and de Ribbon" This story comes from one of the supervisors of the National Kinder· garten and Elementary college. She was visiting a mission kindergarten in Chicago on a December day. The story hour was in progress and the children were choosing stories to be told by the director. Little Tony said he wanted to hear the story about the "man who got sick on de ribbon." "The man who got sick on the ribbon?" said the teacher. "Why Tony, I never heard of such a story. What do you mean?" "Yessum, dats de story-'bout de man dat got sick on de ribbon." And that was all Tony could tell. The tea.chers cudgeled their brains and the children thought and thought, but the mystery could not be solved. Finall_y the director said: ..Well, Tony, we'll have to go on and let the other children choose, but if you can remember anything more about your story I'll tell it for you later." Several stories were selected and told. Finally one child asked for " 'Twas the Night before Christmas." A great favorite! The little ones gathered closer and clasped their hands iri eager anticipation. Dramatically it proceeded from the quiet of the hou.;e where "not a creature was stirring, not even a mouse," with "Mama in her kerchief and I in my cap. Had just settled down to our long winter nap" to the thrilling point when "out on the lawn there arose such a clatter I sprang from my bed to see what was the matter. Away to the window 1 flew like a Aash"-and when c;he reached the next words, "tore open the shutters and threw up the sash," Tony shouted, "Dat's de story, Teacher, dat's de story!" EJJa11sto· Shop 0/'e· Tuesday, Thursday afltl Satr~rtlay ErJenings TH·E(f)HUI HENRY C. LYTTON · & SONS STATE a·tl JACKSON-Chicago ORRINGTON a·tl CHURCH-EJJanston Drastic Cuts in Our January SALE-Boys' and Youths' Apparel Lytton Hi Overcoats and 2-Trouser Suits Sold all season up to $35 IG, $2275 :Miss Genevieve Smithers has re turned from Knox college, Cooperstown, N. Y., to spend the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry L. Smithers, 711 Lake avenue. Miss Smithers will have as her house guest next week, a school friend, Miss Marion Bates of Lansing, Mich. --oMrs. Arthur E. J ergensen of Kenilworth entertained a group of little girls December 13, in honor of the eighth birthday of her daughter, Madeline. -o-Dale Smith, son of Dr. and Mrs. C. G. Smith, 1325 Greenwood avenue, arrived on Tuesday from Amarilla, Texas, to pass the holidays \'.'ith his parents. burly Overcoats, in Blue, Oxford Grey and B fancy weaves; Long Trouser Suits in Blues and mixtures. FINAL FALL AND WINTER Lytton Jr. Overcoats Suits and Leather Coats Sold all season up to $20 HEAVY, CLEARANCE SALE $1375 woolly Overcoats in fancy mixture.s for Boys 11 to 15 years; Blues and mixtures in 2:Golf Knicker Suits i~ sizes 7 to 15; sturdy Horsehide Leather Coats With wool plaid blanket lining and wombatine collars, with 4 pockets belt and wool wristlets-sizes 8 to 20. ' COATS HATS Values up to $18.50 $995 in LEATHER JACKETS Sharply cut to DRESSES LA JEUNESSE, INC. JUNIORS' AND GIRLS' WEAR Do·'t ·iss this! WILMETTE, ILL. 1.68 WILMETTE AVE. WILMETTE 312