THE CHRISTMAS TREE
0 . ..".■ ' the .■..-.. ; Christ- .'. ■"■ " ' ' "mas tree, so bright . > and greon awaits Old '■'. Santa Claus. And the cKlmney place all swept and clean gapes wide its ponderous jaws. 1 The little stockings .are all hung upjk and baby's just makes four; And won't old Santa be sur- v prised when he finds thcro is ono more. There's an ele j • igant place up in the treo to hang a big bon-bon, and a place ' for May. and ono for Kate', to . leave■„•; thuir, dolls upon. But for little baby blue eyes a lower branch. ho'U' choose-, where she may reach and find the place . lie's hung her first new shoes. Turn down tho light a little now; old . Santa Claus can see. And baby and all must go to bed as good as good can be. To-morrow morning when wo. wako v after a long nighVs sleep,. . a. n tl . come ' ' to the ■> jolly • ' . . Km a s . ' t r o c, We'll ■ -• ' . s c .c, . Ifho gets first' peep.
Permanent link to this item
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19221222.2.117.47
Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CIV, Issue 150, 22 December 1922, Page 16
Word Count
170THE CHRISTMAS TREE Evening Post, Volume CIV, Issue 150, 22 December 1922, Page 16
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