December, 19 2 0 
47 
WAYS of WRAPPING 
CHRISTMAS PARCELS 
.4 wreath of holly and poinsettias, 
a fluffy bow and ribbon pasted at 
the corners, make the attractive 
package above. The other box is 
covered in silver paper, tied with 
pale green ribbon to match the 
bunch of mistletoe 
To paste on a present for a child come all 
kinds of delectable seals. Above is one of 
a wooly lamb., The little box in the center 
is gay with red crepe paper and gold paper 
ribbon pasted on to form a pattern. In the 
center is a seal showing the Child in the 
manger. The other is green with silver 
paper ribbon 
{Above) White tissue paper bro¬ 
ken by strips of silver and gay 
little seals holding the ribbon 
make this box unusual. On the 
other is pale green tissue tied with 
silver cord and pasted down with 
tiny bunches of flowers 
Here is a package wrapped in 
plain, heavy white paper, its se¬ 
verity making it smart. The holly 
ribbon is of paper and is pasted 
on. Seals, also, have been used 
Packages by courtesy oj Dennison Affg. Co. 
The paper wreath is the interest¬ 
ing part of this box. It is of holly, 
punctuated with little hanging 
lanterns. The paper is green crepe 
and the cord gold tinsel 
Perhaps it did take a lot of time to do up this box, but isn’t it 
worth it? The band of red crepe paper is immensely effective 
against the white tissue and it is banded with paper ribbon 
that has prim little poinsettias on a white ground. This is 
pasted on flat and the whole made gay with a bunch of holly 
For a large box a piece of scenic crepe paper makes an excellent 
decoration. When the scene is snow laden pines surrounding a 
little red house and when a long spray of holly tied with ribbon 
and silver tinsel covers one end, this package becomes at once 
the most Christmasy of all 
