THE O. H. S. TIGER, DECEMBER 13, 1922 Page 5 CHRISTMAS LETTERS —O-H-S— If the kind public wishes to con¬tribute to the fund to buy things for the kiddies and make them happy, the "Tiger" will be very glad to re¬ceive your contribution. If the kiddies who sent these let¬ters will call at the Tiger office next week at two o'clock we will give them what they ask for. L. Z. Dear Ole Santa: I am a little boy seventeen years old. Please make me happy by send¬ing me a game of "Tiddly Winks," a pop gun, a box of gum drops and a pair of overalls. Yours eventually, "Beans" Smith. Dear Santa Claws: I am a little girl 15 years old. I am very unhappy because my playmate Louise Zeller told me there was no Santa. But Santa I have been a good girl and I wish you would bring me a boy doll with glasses on and some candy. I shall always be¬lieve in you. Helen Keating. Dere Santa Claus: i am a little Boy 16 years old. My Sunday school teacher says he who asks, much, may expect little. So i am just asking you not to forget me. i am, Santa, Little Leon Keller. Santa Claus Land. Dearest Sir: I am a large man of high impor¬tance. I make my stand at the Ogden High School. I will not take much from the little girls and boys. I would like a book; some candy and nuts; a couple tin sojers and a red neck-tie. I will leave the front door open and a lunch on the table. Yours truly, Albert M. Merrill. P. S. My stocking will be hung in the front room. It is the big one, second from the end. Dear Santa: I want a new pair of glasses, a new dolly, some candy, a new pair of mittens and a story book. All my love to Mrs. Santa. Your little girl, Virginia Scowcroft. Dear Santa Clause: It's bin awful hard but I tried awfull hard too be a good boy this yeer, specshully this month. Last yeer 1 was verry well pleesed with my Xmas stuff and hope to this yeer. I would like verry much to have a little waggon, trane of cars, a tunnell, a football, and maby a new stick to play teacher wif. I am always your faithful little friend, Tommy Norton. Please don't forget tree, candy, nuts, eats 'n everything. Deer Santa: Please send me everything that little, girls like, a box of candy, a pair of red topped boots, a sewing basket, some hair curlers and a string of beeds. Your little girl, Louise Zeller. Dear Santa: We are to little girls who are anxious for you to come. We are writing our letters together in one so as to have a good one that you can understand and read. We do not want much but would like to have some dolls, a tea-party set, a little broom and sweeper for when we grow up, a couple boxes of powder, some pretty doll clothes and that's about all as we do not want to take everything you have. We leave you good girls, Virginia Green and Miriam Cane. Dear Santa: I am a little boy 14 years old. Plees give me a hand-painted tooth brush, a choo-choo enjun, a French- maid cocoa watch and a rubber dog. That's all Santa but don't forget to send papa and mama a bag of pea¬nuts between em. Goo Buy, Santa, Phil Ring. P. S. The kind of a dog I want is one that foams at the mouth. You know what I mean Santa? My Dearest Santa, I am afraid I have been a bad kid this year but I am sory and a course I will be good all my life afterwards. Would you maby bring me a new bed for my doll. I would like to have a base-ball glove to play with but Ma wont leave me ask for it so if you could slip it somehow I wouldnt mind a-tal. I have a list of stuff but its to long to rite just now, so Xmas I will go to bed with it in my hand and you can come and get it. Plees don't forget. You know ourn house, Much luv, Mac Boyd. Dearest Santa: I have been a very good boy all this year, and have saved my money awfully well, so please stop at my house and bring me an Indian suit, a new auto, a tricycle, a book, a tin horn, a lot of candy, a hobby horse, a knife, a monkey on a string, a trane of cars, a bottle of grape juice and a Mecanno. Lovingly, Hassett Shufflebarger. P. S. Please bring me a Bilikin Bank so I can save my money to be a fireman. Dear Santa: I am a nice little lad 19 years old and I would like some new tin sol¬diers; A golf stick, a new hat and shoes; and some oranges and nuts. Pleese dont forget me dere Santy Claus, Luv, Leon Ryder. Deer Santa: Wod you please bring a poor little girl like me a new dress for my dollie. Her name is Henrietta and she has not had a new dress since I got her. I could use a stockin cap 'n gloves to. Myrene Rich. Dear Santa: Please bring us a turkey; some sweet potatoes, and gravy, lots of pickles, and celery, plumb puddin and lots and lots of candy and nuts. "Sis" Draney. P. S. Leave it all on the back porch, won't you? Deer Santa I want a rockin horse, tin sojer and a sojer suit and a doll house and a bugle, and some oranges and nuts, and a sled and a little sister. Your little boy, Sammy Freedman. Dear Santa: Please bring me a set of books (all about football) a baseball 'n bat, a bag of marbles, some candy and a big bank. Don't forget me, Smitty. Dear Santa Claus. I am writing early so you wont forget me. I want a new sweater and some new red leggins, a cap and muffler, some paints and heaps of good things to eat. Goodby from a good little girl, Gracie Barbour. Dere Santa: i want a bicicle, a sled, a tin horn, and thats all. I bin a good boy all yeer. Arthur Rollap. -O-H-S— SOCIETY Friday evening, December 1st, the sponsors and officers were enter¬tained at an old fashioned taffy-pull at the home of Miss Edna Mae Booker. Though the taffy did not materialize, Edna Mae's father dis¬tributed a most wonderful combina¬tion of peanuts, popcorn and syrup which was enjoyed by all, and espe¬cially Mrs. Ryder. During the even¬ing the party entertained itself with songs and attempts to blow Era- mert's horn. Toward the end of the evening the party adjourned to the home of Miss Kathryn Fisher to dance. Miss Kathryn Kay was an invited guest of the evening. The next Sponsor party will be given during the Christmas holidays. The annual football banquet was given in the Cafeteria, Tuesday even¬ing, December 5th. The guests in¬cluded Superintendent Hopkins, the Board of Education, Principal Mer¬rill, Don Rhivers of the American Legion, Al Warden, sporting editor of the Ogden Standard-Examiner, Leon Keller, Captain Ryder, Emmert Lippincot and others. The deco¬rations in the dining room were par¬ticularly appropriate as the color schheme was orange and black. The place cards which were very un¬usual, had written on them the sig¬natures of the different players and guests. They were also greatly im¬proved by the clever drawings by Marcus Childs. The election of a football captain for 1923 was the main feature of the evening and after spirited competition the honor was given to Bill Conroy. We all hope Ogden High school under his leader¬ship will produce another champion team next fall. Dave H.: "Darwin says that our ancestors came from monkeys, but my name tells me that mine came from Wales." Merry Christmas Santa wears the same kind of shoes as Pa does! There is only one way to get the Dancing Happiness of the Christmas Spirit into your feet. Instead of some Gilded Knic-Knac that gathers dust on the shelf—Select A Merry Christmas Gift at The Family Shoe Store QUALITY FOOTWEAR Shoes, Oxfords, Pumps, Hosiery Felt Slippers 353-24th Street OGDEN, UTAH Orpheum Candy Co. "Service Grocers" Free Delivery We have the Best—try us Washington Market A. MILLER, Prop. 2472 Washington Ave. Phone 2800 A PRACTICAL GIFT will be the most appreciated. The Army & Navy Department Store is chuck full of Practical Xmas Gifts See Us First Army & Navy Dept. Store 2303 Washington Ave.