DECEMBER
23,
1944
-i
n-r
iv
n
Aiiim
aiiaiii
MlrHI
K
I
N
H
W
mm
-
mi
Staff
House
Dining
Hall
Seventh
Ave
East
Tuesday,
December
2GUi
at
8
p.m.
main
i:vi:nt
5
hounds
.tir.WKO
vs.
W.
WALLAC.R
,1M
'
g
(
Hi?.
Army
JU
bl
l'J-OUHMi
WHITS
I
IB
lit
I
V
HZ.
LI
L
TICKETS:
idc
?i.tu
general
Admission
M.uu
ale
at
tile
Orotto
and
Green
Spot
(Sixth
St.)
AT
Y
5
KLfctN
KITCHEN
oi
1
.
,pr.i
for
the
Christmas
Holidays.
from
3
p.m.
to
3
ajn.
Patrons,
One
and
All
VIFRHY
PHW
S
MAS
Piionc
Jilue
882
Electrical
Contractors
Wc
wLsh
our
many
friends
and
customers
A
Bright
Christmas
.
.
.
and
.
.
.
A
Good
New
Year
POULSKN'S
GROCERY
.
il
DIARIES,
from
$
-"
to
82.00
id
nr
a
titcc
xirTTti
T
CCT
Kl.00
.
.
.trv
ci
v
f
it
n?r
n
t-
a
a
n
m
i
l
i
m
rj
i
i
mini
ijk
li:
.-
.
i
-U
,
AbLil
U1
I
m
p
'
L
tfkfl
jE
CALENDAR
PADS
ANU
ttiAiNU,
cuiiipictc
VI1AV
PAT
TrNTlAH
1AI1H
A
IN
1
J
MAiU.
,.iete
;rom
$t.Z
to
$1.7.
v,AtcnuAi;
i'vlo
-
i
CALENDAR
PADS
(JUMBO)
ibh
Printinq
Company
.TP
m
rrtr
V
la
Warn
I
1
w
a
-
'ur
stock
fresh
and
complete,
prices
right
Courtesy
and
Service-Free
Delivery
Red
41
The
World's
News
Seen
Through
ur
Christian
Science
Monitor
An
International
Daily
News
paper
TrUIhfCu,i,r.!ve
Unbiad
Free
"'l0"?.'-
-rJitorial.
Are
Timely
and
Instructive
and
It
l"y
"i,
Toitflhrr
with
the
Weekly
MJRimne
Monitor
an
Ideal
Newspaper
for
the
Home.
The
Christian
Science
Publishing
Society
One.
Norway
Street,
Boston
15,
MawaduisetM
,
41
nn
a
Month.
i
lite
plA.vu
irtiiir,
r
-
.
V
f
,rt
"irday
Issue,
includinz
M.izaeine
Section,
fZ.tO
a
Tear.
Introductory
Offer,
6
Saturday
Issues
Z5
Unts.
SAMPLE
COPY
ON
REQUEST
I
REX
CAFE
'
Pen
for
Business
cH0P
SUEY
cH0V
MEIN
Owning
Hours:
5
P-m,
to
2
a.m.
'
Avenue
(Across
from
rin(
Rupert
Hotel)
phon'e
173
A
A
A
A
A
a
H
A
A
4
.
'TCf!fi
"
m
.u.,.i.ui.wiil)ifiiwwitwifiiw(fvwvwiryivu
m
i
n
ur
u
inhim)
THIRD
AVENUE
!
&
LUNCH
6th
AVE.
E.,
BESIDE
P.O.
STATION
"n".
As
Good
as
the
Best
Better
than
the
Rest
SHE
PLANS
NEW
CAREER
Verstaile
Career
Woman
Takes'
F;;ng
r.l
Kadio
and
Then
Television
NEW
YORK,
Dec.
23
W
A
gentleman
once
said
about
Olga
Samarolf-Stokowskl,
"every
time
Ive
seen
her
for
30
years,
I've
mougnt
sne
was
Just
tnen
at
ONIONS
GO
TO
WASTE
me
zenun
01
ner
powers."
LEICESTER.
Eng..
Growers
He
meant
that
Madame
Stok-
i
have
complained
to
the
British
owksl
has
been
going
"from
Growers
Union
that
ton3
of
success
to
success
(and
from
I
onions
are
rotting
In
the
fields,
new
career
to
new
career)
all
Especially
in
Lincolnshire,
bc-her
life,
and
never
lets
down,
cause
they
have
no
facilities
for
She
just
has
begun
a
sixth
!
storage
and
wholesalers
have
career,
she
thinks,
and
perhaps
plenty
of
onions
on
hand.
this
really
will
be
most
import
ant,
KING
GEORGE
CAFE
Special
Chinese
Dishes
Chop
Suey
Chow
Mein
Hours
10
a.m.
to
1
a.m.
2nd
Avenue
and
8th
Street
In
September
this
pianist,
!York,
January
18,
1005.
When
a
.she
first
went
to
Henry
Wold-
'
sohn,
the
concert
manager,
he
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
i
told
her
flatly
that
he
could
not
!
r-r.11
nniikA1ia
ttiUU
n
V.
O
IY1
a
1
1
1.
fl
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
K
A
A
the
greatest
educational
force
the
world
has
produced.
Her
first
career,
as
a
pianist,
began
In
Carnegie
Hall,
New
hers.
(She
had
resumed
her
m
alden
name
Hickenlooper
after
the
Pope
annulled
her
marriage
to
Boris
Loutzky,
a
Rus
sian
engineer).
There
was
a
Samaroff
In
the
Hickenlooper
connection.
So
the
young
pianist
became,
legally
as
well
as
for
the
stage,
Olga
Samaroff.
Under
that
name,
the
became
the
great
American
woman
pianist.
She
remained
that
until
her
marriage
with
Leopold
Stok-
owskl,
after
which
she
retired
j
to
comparative
domesticity
until
J923,
and
then
came
the
second
career.
This
began
after
her
parting
from
Stokowski,
when
Dr.
Eug
ene
Noble
asked
her
to
teach
at
the
newly-formed
Jullliard
graduate
school
in
New
York.
She
still
teaches
advanced
pupils
;
at
Juilllard,
and
there
is
prob-
ably
no
other
teacher
in
America
more
successful.
William
Kapell,
Eugene
List
and
Joseph
Battista
are
among
her
pupils.
Her
Third
Career
Madame's
third
career
was
as
music
critic
for
the
New
York
Evening
Post.
That
came
about
because
she
fell
over
a
trunk.
The
doctor
ordered
her
to
keep
her
arm
In
a
sling
over
a
year
Ernest
Newman,
the
great
English
critic,
had
just
left
the
Post,
and
he
asked
what
she
would
need,
for
salary
and
she
made
a
guess.
It
was
$1,000
a
year
more
than
Newman
got.
but
the
Post
paid
her.
The
fourth
career
was
as
a
lecturer
and
educator,
and
her
first
taste
of
that
came
through
her
former
husband.
She
was
playing
two
Beethoven
Sonatas,
Opus
10G
and
111,
and
he
was
scheduled
to
speak
on
them.
Unfortunately,
he
was
detained,
so
she
did
the
whole
Job.
In
a
way,
this
led
to
the
layman's
music
courses,
perhaps
Madame's
greatest
contribution
to
the
general
public,
since
these
have
proved
miraculously
effective
at
teaching
people
to
make
use
or
music,
as
listeners.
The
fifth
career
was
on
the
air.
It
seemed
very
casual,
but
II
I
1
Kitwanga
Soldier
Wins
Scots
Bride
i
KITWANGA,
Dec.
23
Pte.
Ray
;
Morgan,
son
of
Mr.
jind
Mrs.
W.
B.
Morgan
was
married
In
England
on
December
9,
and
Is
expected
to
bring
his
bride
to
Canada
soon.
His
bride
is
the
former
Miss
Lavender
Pratt,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Pratt,
Fife,
Scotland.
STOWAWAYS
FINED
GLASGOW,
i
Five
natives
of
educator,
writer
and
lecturer
Wesf
Africa
who
stowed
away
on
made
her
debut
in
television
on
a
shlD
that
thev
could
come
a
Schenectady
station.
This
to
Britain
to
help
the
war
effort
was
no
performance
as
ingenue
werfi
fmed
tne
equivalent
of
$2b
In
a
cute
skitMadame
long
eacn
or
14
days
imprisonment
ago
forswore
such
ambitions.
'
when
tney
appeared
in
court
She
sees
television
as
perhaps
here.
RECORD
PARIS
FLOOD
The
greatest
Paris
flood
on
re
cord
occurred
In
1010,
when
the
Seine
rose
31
feet
4
inches
above
normal.
really
came
from
her
long
life
as
musician.
Then
came
the
chance
to
try
television.
You'd
expect
a
woman
like
Madame
to
give
out
a
pungent
opinion
on
these
.last
two
matters,
and
she
does.
page
nvt
THE
DAILY
NEWS
"I
think,"
she
says,
"that
radio,
and
particularly
tele
vision,
can
do
for
music
what
nrlntlng
did
for
the
written
word."
'WOMEN
DEMAND
BETTER
HOMES
Speakers
at
London
Women's
Pailiament
Want
Say
Jn
Peacetime
Plans
LONDON,
Dec.
23
5,
Women
have
been
called
upon
to
play
a
big
part
In
the
war
and
intend
to
insist
on
a
big
part
in
the
coming
peace,
especially
In
regard
to
planning
of
home.,
spokesmen
for
women's
organizations
indicated
at
the
fifth
session
of
the
London
Women's
Parliament.
"The
government
has
called
us
out
at
all
hours
of
the
day
and
night
to
clean
railway
carriages,
to
cook
grub
In
the
can
teens
and
to
work
in
aircraft
factories,"
said
Mrs.
E.
E.
Lang-ford.
"And
after
the
war
we
Intend
to
have
some
say
in
the
kind
of
Britain
we
want.
One
thing
we
want
is
better
nousing.
We
don't
want
the
kind
of
homes
where,
if
you
open
the
front
door,
you
get
blown
out
the
back
door."
Mrs.
Jean
Cannon,
mother
of
two
who
works
in
the
same
air
craft
factory
as
her
husband,
said
space
should
be
the
first
consideration
in
new
homes.
The
kitchen
should
be
a
real
"work-place"
with
at
least
two
drain
boards,
adequate
refrigerator
space,
and
finished
with
damp-and-heat-reslsting
paint.
All
the
women
at
the
conference
represented
women's
associations.
AVOID
SUNSTROKE
A
person
who
has
suffered
a
sunstroke
is
thereafter
always
susceptible
to
heat.
-
.-f?
4
ITS
-
OPeace
Will
Brfurn
and
like
theStar
that
Shone
on
6ethjehem7
bring
new
hope
and
spirit
to
the
peoples
of
the
world.
Once
again
we
wish
our
friends
at
Home,
and
across
the
Seas
....
A
Sln&
(ClfrtBtntas
i
Jeac
cf
ul
Nrm
llcar
Christmas
Eve--We'
Greet
You-
It
has
been
a
great
pleasure
for
us
to
assist
you
in
your
preparations
for
the
great
day
of
gifts
and
goodwill
that
comes
on
Monday.
Let
us
assure
you
that
we
have
clone
our
best
to
serve
and
please
you.
We
appreciate
the
grand
measure
of
patronage
you
have
bestowed
upon
us.
Now
our
simple
wish
Is
that
Christmas
will
be
replete
with
many
good
things
for
you
all
and
that
the
fullest
measure
of
happiness
will
be
yours.
May
another
Christmas
bring
us
complete
Peace
and
good
will
and
may
the
day
soon
be
speeded
when
the
anxieties
and
griefs
of
war
are
assuaged
and
relieved.
ANNETTE'S
LADIES'
WEAR
l!
i
Since
the
Three
Wise
Men
followed
the
Star
of
Bethlehem
to
where
the
infant
Jesus
was
cradled,
truth-loving
people
have
travelled
far
and
sought
throughout
their
lives
to
end
the
sources
of
evil
In
mankind,
which
brin
about
such
catastrophes
as
the
present
war.
Let
us
hope
that
It
Is
the
last
such
war
and
that
His
spirit
will
fill
all
hearts
with
the
light
of
love
and
.ence.
"VOUIt
FRIENDLY
GROCER"
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
TO
DEVELOP
SEAFRONT
WORTHING,
Eng.,
Oi
The
town
council
in
this
Sussex
town
has
decided
to
obtain
financial
details
for
a
seafront
development
scheme
to
put
Worthlngton
"in
the
forefront
of
all
south
coast
towns."
The
plan
includes
construction
of
a
miniature
Meet
Me
at
.
.
.
JOHNNY'S
JOHNNY'S
SNACK
BAR
(Our
Coffee
is
Tops)
BARR
&
ANDERSON
LIMITED
Plumbing
and
Heating
Automatic
Sprinkling
and
Coal
Stokers
EE:
i
Corner
2nd
Ave.
and
4th
St.
Phone
Red
389
P.O.
Box
1294
PRINCE
RUPERT
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
SHIPBUILDERS
AND
ENGINEERS
Iron
and
Brass
Castings
Electric
and
Acetylene
Welding
SPECIALISTS
ON
SAWMILL
and
MINING
MACHINERY
All
types
of
Oas
Engines
Repaired
and
Overhauled
E
mmmmmmmmmmmmm
WW
The
Seal
of
Quality
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
FINEST
SALMON
GEO.JJAWES
AUCTIONEEER
and
VALUATOR
sales
conducted
to
suit
your
.convenience
furniture
and
household
effects
packed
and
shipped
Estimates
Phone
for
Free
Appointment
146
4th
Ave.
E.
Red
127
JIllI
Watches
Wallets
A
A
K
A
J
a
y
A
2
5
m
A
if
A
A
A
A
.
5
3
A
A
ft
fA
A
A
'
A
A
A
A
.
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
KAIEN
HARDWARE
Yfti
m
Wishes
All
Customers
and
Friends
a
Very
I
MERRY
CHRISTMAS
AND
A
I
HAPPY
NEW
YEAR
for
HIM
Pen
and
Pencil
cases
Cigarette
cases
A
gift
easy
to
carry
and
p.ractical
will
please
him
most.
WE
HAVE
Signet
and
fraternal
rings
Fine
sterling
silver
Identification,
bracelets
I
JOHN
BULGER
LIMITED
Jewelers
Thh-d
Avenue
Opposite
Tost
Office
'MID'S
CAFE
f
I
CHRISTMAS
DINNER
"4
I
4
to
8
p.m.
p
I
.
I
gf
Wc
extend
to
all
our
Friends
and
Customers
Our
Best
Wishes
for
A
Happy
Christinas.