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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1937)
T r . - , . !MLY BRASKAN Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska (Vttll, Sarah Louise Meyer VOL WWII. ISO. V LINCOLN. NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY. DECE1MBEK Ik 19. 7 PKICE MM. CENTS Cable Darkens Iff ' A 1 AJU, TV - c; ! vol. mi. iso. v "APlTS. . 1 Campus 4 loroKen In tlio Talni . Of Y our iiaiui i h i Yesterday most of t ho campus buildings were so dark that hold ing classes almost assumed the proportions of a courageous mis-' take. Students stumbled about ! murky halls, strained their eyes I mercilessly into microscopes, slept ; through the (hisk-dimmed science lecture experiments, (unibleil at i note taking. Many blithely took French leave from college, alibi ing: "How can they expect us to fco to school when you can't see your hand in front of your fact'."' But several persons saw several hands in front of their faces. For all the shades, shadows and dim light sonic of us squinted in lascinalion at the "celebrated palms blackening three pages of ine current Life. Startlingly black they are, and criss-crossed with many lines -all of which mean something to palmists. for each of ,. i . in f ' the pa ni prints Nellie Simmons . i v, . i i sis of the imprinted party Palmistry is but one of many popular pseudo-sciences. Accord ing to Lite, it is enjoying a new wave of enthusiasm. The 5,000 year old profession and pastime, hich annually nets practitioners 125 millions, compreses a multi ple branched art. Most generally palm-reading means to its dot ing public fortune-telling and prediction. Mrs. Meier, who re cently published "Lion's Paws," containing famous palms she has read, is one of a small group which sticks to analysis of char acter. Great Hands. ralmists make their deductions from the shape and size of hands and fingers, mounds at the base of fingers, lines on the palms. In siz- j ing up the palms of Grand Duchess : Mane of Kussia, William Allen i White. Walt Disney. Bcrnarr Mac- i Fadden, and the J,unts. Mrs. Meier' emphasized the length of finger j joints, the degree of supple! y of the thumbs, and the length of cer tain fingers. Prettiest palm is that of Lynn Fontaine, with her long, pointed . slender fingers. Most irregular is; that of Walt Disney who has; double jointed thumbs. Most pow- j erfiil nppesring hands are those j of Publisher MacFadden. ! Palmistry, non or semi-pro- fessionally, is frequently the magic key to social success. Mrs. Meier took it up "as a (Irl because she felt she needed some talent to make her more attractive than other girls." One of the better palm readers about school is Herb Ycnne, who, un like the professional palmists tells a girl her faults and in unmistakable terms. Failing to mar the fascination of the art the least bit is the fact ih.'i' different readings may he highly contradictory. This is mure- Finished manuscripts will be true of fortune telling than hai - ,-nl d for by the Klub on the Mon actei analysis, though even here ,Hy following Christmas vacation ' there may be wide variation. One ' jf ' at Innt tlm(, Hry j.rsons .,.,,, rrader may call you incoi,ifir- hnvi- failed to make a preliminary' ably stubborn and strong willed. han, in trrv rpy ,kl pr, n.jjHrdless the next suggest that you are too ; lavo completed 's'-ripts re;dv to easily imiiienceo uy wie i..imoiin of otheis On the Other Hand. One duhs you the one man goal, the next, a fickle wench. You may have too few. then too many iriei'ds. be once an impractical lit erary light, next a possessor of great good sense. You may switch from career woman to homebody, from eccentric to conservative. from henllhy animal to invalid by the mere switch of pal:nisl. iui enough of the analysis is always true to make it all good fun. From earliest childhood to ma turity, people are favcinated by their hands. F.abies will scrutin ize their tiny paws by the houi reading there what mysteries one rsin never know. Oldsters may frequently be caught staring at their fists, observing their palm And well tWy may. for all fa. tois or p"rwiniiiuv ami cnararier an fe( forth In their hands. They're iead give aviy those mits of yours. They dis play your talents, your weak nesses, your virtues. Different palmists may disclose different talents, weaknesses and virtues, but it's all there YOU. If you look, you may find yourself, in the palm of your hand. XFR0SH A.W.SrWILL HOLD TEA TODAY AT 5 O'CLOCK Informal Meeting to Replace Regular Wednesday Session. , . , Instead of the regular formal meeting, the members of Ihe - ""' " "" ". muue the fine Inlerpretallon of tea this afternoon from .'. until Horn in syrncuse, N Y., and re- expressions and bodily shapes d 6 o'clock in Kllcn Smith hall. ceivirig her degree there, Miss it)f , vifliin In The tea is to be given in order Faulkner does -lint iii'-t ivf pen and j . ... that members may become ac- ink prims. "Garden of the Gods"; Greek Church Colorful. (iiuirited among themselves. Hetty a study ot ro-k for millions Miss Faulkner's water enlors are Cherney slated. In discussing plans winding roads, and towering niourr- 'bright and eolor ful, depicting for for the ten, that co-operation and tulns, and depicting the typical! the mon( part run. I or bourgeolsc efficiency arc possible only when j mining village with ainokc rising ! scenes. "Washed" Is a landscape there Is friendship and corripHtl- fr,,m towiTs arul sooty ahrnos- with clran washed fields and bility among the members. j plierc Is "Cent ral Crly, ColorHdr.." ; bright morning sunlight, and lleaUs of committees for thej Tending to the more aesthetic "Misty Morning" In m second hind tea are Marian Mnidstreet, re- . nature are six water colors by i scape showing the early morning freshrnents; rrlscllla t,nain, ar- rangernerita; and Caroline Churl- son, decoration. V.V. Dicplaytt (.liinft-c ! 1 a rwl iv.- r L Frm 1 2 In 1 lianiimurh I rum i m i Ijiat ahowlng nf Chinese bazaar1' anaiagous, snowing two young gifts will be made today from Iwelve to four o'clock In Fllen Smith hall. Rosalie Motl, head of the Nehrsska-ln-Chlna Y. W. C. A. Ktaff, announced yesterday. Council to Name Prom Committee Members Today 38 Eligible Candidates Run for Junior Class Honor. Student Council members will vole tonight at 5 o'clock to select the Junior-Senior Prom committee from a field of 3S candidates. Of IVirt A O L-tnUntc whs filnA fr Ik. ,, , , , , . committee last week, two were . ,m , . .. ... v. .,: , , , found ineligible. Neither of the two was a council member Stanley Brewster, president of I the junior class, automatically be- I conies a member of the Prom com- ; mittee. A possible maximum of j I six persons, three men and three j women, will be chosen from the four men and six women on the ! council who filed their candidacy. : The other five committee mem-. I hers will be elected from the I group that filed at large from the ' i class. Of this group, 15 were men and 13 women. j Elect Co-Chairmen. Klection of two co-chairmen to ' manage the Junior-Senior Prom will take place as soon as the com- mittee members have been chosen, j The list of candidates was checked with eligibility lists after ' filing hail closed last Friday aft-' ernoon. Elias to Collect Completed Writings on Monday, January 3. A number of persons have signi fied their intentions of submitting' entries in Ihe competition for man uscripts and songs for the Kosmit Klub's spring show, according to sin nnnouncement made by W'in field Fhas, president of the Khih. last night following the elose of preliminary filings bv entrants. action ami dialogue, but care of their 'ailing to file previously. The deadline for submitting com pleted songs has not been set yet. but Klias stated that they prob ably will not be railed for until after selection of the successi'iil manuscript has been made. For the script judged best by the Klub. an Hvnrd of $40 will be made. An iidditiona award of SHr ill be given to the person ;:ub- mitting the script Judged seeord best. For the b'st song used ir. the show, a prize of Slu has been announced. All Male Ca'-t. Authors should try to make their plots original and clever ir, action and dialogure. but care should be taken to keep the script amendable to the type of rirduc , nn always given bv the Klub the spring. As in th- past, nil parts will he taken by males, irvludu.j, f rriinine characters In the show i Conl iriued on Page 4 i lnslniclors in Fine Arls Exhibit Prints, l)r;nvinirs ;Ka V FvauI';n,Gordon I Show Vivid Modern Water Colors. : Kll B yr nmj Mms Gordon. Instructors In the fine arts V??, " u.i " ,,n'v',rsi,.v- Hr" jointly exhibiting prints, water j colors, and drawings in Morrill Morris Gordon. Along the modern lines, thty are done in bla k and white, with a faint bluish tinge noticeable. The drift of the series la a young man leaning on a globe, supposedly dreaming of the worlds . he (( (0 rt)nquor wnj)e tn, g,Pond iiiin ii-nioiiK ni ineii ooiinn .mil);- Inlng the days and heroes of long ago. Mask of Mut , A woman rnrrylng the masks of Studio Culls in Proofs Eor Y-;irlnok Picturr Proofs for Cornhusker pic tures must be turned in at the Townsend studio before vaca tion. Business Manager How ard Linch says that this is ab solutely necessary or the sug gestion as to what picture to use will be up to the discretion of the photographer. 14 SPEAKERS I II TRYOUTS T( T Candidates to Give Pros. Cons of Unicameral Legislation. Fourteen speakers will vie for places on the varsity debate squad in room 125, Andrews hall, tonight ; at 7:30 o'clock. The question to be debated is "Resolved: That the various states should establish unicameral legislatures.'' Seven affirmative speakers will be David Curtiss, Milton Gust af- son, Aiinur Mill, jack K. Mack. I -co Turkel. Forrest Wilke, and : r.rnes' introub. . Negative argu ments will be presented by Paul P.standig, Kugene Curt iss. James R. Ivins. Kdmund Hollstein. Har old Niemann. Iconard Rail and William Townsend. Former Debaters Judge. Order of speaking will In drawn by lot, hut will not be an i Continued on Page 4. HONORARY SOCIETY . - brOUp tO SCCK Membership In Wntirmsl Trntornitw ... ..U. .U..U. i am niiy, Phi Sigma lota. With the intention of petition ing for membership into Phi Sigma Iota, national romance language honorai-y. thirty students of the romance language depart ment and members of the faculty met yesterday and founded an honorary for outstanding students of French. Spanish and Italian. At the initial meeting Dr. W. H. Boweri was elected president of the fraternity. Virginia C. Smith. vice president, and Patricia Cain. secretary-treasurer Prof. John Hammond was elected correspond ing secetary and llaughton Fun . program direr tot To Further Scholarship. Students eligible for mcmlier ship in the romance- language hon oiary will he those students that (Continued on Page 3. i the two rriu.'ic!,, liinghtci arid sad-li-ss. h boy arid giil fcii.lng at carved initials in a gnarled tree stripped by lightning, n seer coun seling a hoy and g-rrl. und a young athlete leaning on his vaulting pole are the content of Mr. (ior- ,,., ,-,,,. u.,,.r K,r Gordons six black and Whitewater rolor,. not only show techrdtiue In h(. f imH f)u Mw, Ulew and clouds lianglrig heavy with moisture. "Creek Church Is perhaps the most colorful of Miss j Faulkner a water rolorg on display, and Is typically bourgeoise It Is a Russian neighborhood lth the (uatty ahuntya of the peasants. anrj a t.reeK ortiirwiox uniiren wnn iin t'j emu uie t riinsea bimj lowers 'in the background. I The oils of Miss Faulkner arc also very colorful, one of her most (Continued on Tnge 4). IN DEBATE SQUAD IH ROMANCE LANGUAGE SIMS ORGANIZE PRAIRIE SCHOONER I Literary Magazine Contains Writings of Nineteen Contributors. The second issue of the 1937-3S Prairie Schooner, clothed in its red cover, appears on the newsstands Friday, Prof. U C. Witnberly, edi tor of the literary publication, an nounced yesterday. The edition, ! containing a number of stories by j Nebraskans and ex-N'ebraskans. has as the leading article "Man of Peace: Aristide Brian" by Dr. Mi- lehael S. Ginsberg, of the univer-1 0 GO ON STANDS FRIDAY MORNING sity's classics department. j silent. Professor hrantz continues Of the 19 contributors to this i to lecture, thinking that the titter edition six are women. Fudora I in the hack of the room was the Welty sends her story from Jack- j result of his witty remarks. Un son. Miss. This spring her "Flow- j able to stand the hunger pains any ers for Marjorie" was published in j longer, however. Ken Pavey arose the Schooner. From New York j and bellowed, "Come on, it's time Citv comes Plovden Kernan's first ! to eat:" Classes, however, were poem for the Schooner, "Ballad for ! not dismissed in the afternoon. Rahv Doe " Neva Dell Mettlen 1 much to the disgust of hopeful stu- writ'es from Bloomfield, Neb. Mar-1 garet Canncll and Berniee Kauff- j man entered their book reviews for : the Schooner from the Schooner s hometown. Weldon Kees Writes. x. . , , . ,, , Kx-Nebraskan John Henry Reese makes his second contribution to wnc ' """7 .""" Little C hildren. Keese ciaima , California as bis home state. Rob- "jn a -rs f t. , rr.Ui-. hit, fill ' ' . ' , , f' I his first effort, write im is the Nebraska literary magazine, i Well known to the readers will be i Weldon Kees. graduate of the uni- versity. wno is now engage.! in , brary work in Denver, Colo uno'ilii Harney dkuiciu ai- i pears for the first time the . Schooner with his sketch "1 Go for ! Free." Wichita. Kas is represent- j Free." Wichita. Kas., is represent-1 L ' WHn Ma. A. u. eiHnKT-minr, (Continued on Page 3.1 Teacher Placement Bureau Heporls Improved Oullooli Office. Receives 1,807 Calls , , For Graduates, Increase Over Past Decade. That the unemployment situa- tion in th eedu.ational field is on ...i v,,,.i .. !,iio-Jt.i v.. , the fact that last year the teache'r Macement bureau" of the univer- sity received 107 calls for teach-1 ers. considerably more than for V(,nr (hiri ,he , ,1,.,-ade. Actually, says Prof. Ft. D. Morilz. director, more than 74 percent of the teachers registered with the bureau for the year 1MK-37 se cured teaching employment in Ne- ; braska or neighboring states. It is not true that one-fourth in j those registered were unemployed. : Many of thern did not seek place ment: others entered occupations of a different nature, while a good many decided to remain in school and continue their advanced work. Some could not accept positrons because of illness. The important lhinK ahf'iit it all. stated Director Mont z. is that during 1 ft.; . the supply of competent teachers was practic ally exhausted. Serve Every County. According to bis "recently pub lished report, of the 1.M07 calls recorded 1.40" crime from schools In th( state. With few exceptions every county was served iV ihe bureau Insl year. While the per centage of placeiii'-rit!: was the same for Ihe last two years, dur Inn the sch(il year of llO.V.';" there were only 1 i'A culls lis com pared to the 1 H07 for lfC". The report shows that there were iV.Mt appointments the past year ns QlSCUSSlOn of California's Central Valley Project ( Scheduler! Tonight. Miij. W. A. U'ood. instructor in Ihe engineers military units here, will discuss the "Central Valley Project of California" tonight be fore members of the Nebraska chapter of the American Society of Mechanical F.tiglneers. The meeting will begin at 7:30 i.nd will Include election of officers for the group for next semester. The central valley project In California li concerned wlUi irri gation, navigation, flood control, and power generation. Only re cently begun, the project is ertl mted to reach completion at a cost of approximately 57 millions of dollars. It has been Initiated thru th Joint effort of the state nf California and the United State army. ATENGINEERS' MEEIjNDGEPAIN Classes Meet in Waning Light After WPA Worker Snips Lines With Plow Professors Get Tired Talking Waiting for Bells That Didn't Ring. By Barbara Meyer. The University of Nebraska, like the old man in Mari Sandoz' "Slo gum House," told time, by the sun and its stomach yesterday noon when the power lines were cut and neither lights nor bells were in working order. Unaware that the noon hour had j arrived because the. bells were; dents, and professors continued to j lecture on and on in almost total, darkness. Students in the library ; cruwucu me iuie ni n Mows, while the librarians down- .stairs ran back and forth hunting books with the aid of flashlights. hc libl.a,iari s fl(.sU , (ownstairs was so farkt mol.eoVer. that one librarian had to hold the , f,aflhH ht whjle lhe otnPr hunted ! i Upstairs the situation was not : the situation quite so acute, and an assistant confessed that since it was a lihl.0v ,, ,h. Ws- u f the 'voks' and fouw them h (V, ln m,v,,i , rN;.,.J ' Classes Dismissed in Brace. In Brace laboratory, neophyte , '""i"'-'" physicists worked their expen 1- ments with the aid of Runson burners turned on at top flame. nurners rurneo on at ,oP iiame r.uC' j (Continued on Page 4i. "gainst 972 the year before and L.'ill registrants in lfi3'-oj and ; r,niv i.i-,x the last year. Professor Moritz's statistics also reveal that Lancaster county led the list in the number of teachers r'rpd thru the bureau, with a total of 57 during the year. Sec- "nd was Cass with a figure of 24 teachers, and Cage third with 23. . , , Facility. StUOCntS bather rAr ftnr,nal Ppliihrat inn rOf Annual UeiCDfailOn Qn U0 Hpprje CamDUS. Ag college students, the faculty and their families will gather this evening for the fifth annual Christ mas program in the student ac tivities building on the Ag campus Managed by Nila Spadei and Kml Heady, the program will be rnostlv musical. Kuth Siii iur, Oladv Swift and Gem ucve l.eech will iiinke up an instrumental trio, and Ihe Ag college chorus, led by Mrs. Frances Prlton, will sing Christmas soni'S. ( 'ommuruty Hing ing by Ihe audience will be di rected by Miss Tullis, chorus in- sliuilor. r.egun five yeais ago at the sug gestion of Dr. F. D. Keim. who at tended the same sort of program at Minnesota's Ag college several (Continued on Page 3.1 AT VOC ED MEETING Nebraska Supreme Court Justice Addresses Group Tuesday. Judge P-ayiird 11 P.iinc. Juiitice of the Nebraska supreme court was the geust speaker at the an v,..m. ,.r ir.. I',.,.,. ini, I Vt i 1 aat night " wh7n " spoke on "Travel Thru Mexico L rr u.v,i, u ... ..ii,er.,i i.- ...v.i.,1. ...... lilt L UUU W IIJUll yv Un KiiLiiri vii the Firt rvknlktal church. . r-.,, o... u-.i ,.i,rv, .vT. ii.. university members of the i.oriety. atate supen-isors and directors of the organization, the university vo- catlona) education chairmen, and others Interested In the work, Chairmen for the event were Kula Wlntenrite. Marian Hnppert, Wesley Dunn, nd Liuls Klein, SiinlonN to Obtain M V (iliocKs This Al'loriioon In order that NY A student workers may obtain their De cember checks before the Christmas break, the checks are being distributed today in stead of the regular date, which is the 19th of each month. PETTY 10 NAME Esquire IllUStraiOr Will JUOgC From Photographs of 25 Candidates. ('eorge Petty, originator of the strea.n lined "Petty" ci. Is. made famous in the pages of Ksou.re beauty queens this year for the v,ch Cornhusker. In a letter re- re-'ceived yesterday by William Clay 38 CORNHUSKER BEAUTY QUEENS - ,.t 'h ' veavhook th(, i fanios illustrator accepted the in- :,..,,, t -enl v.five rivls buve been en- tcrl hv the various orRfiniz'"t ,.. ,ii,i.,i,.v , ihf. iv.rn. e I - husker beauty section. 1 ney arr: Bettv Mueller. Alice P.Hinum. Al- . Margaret;, Pa en. hmid, Alpha Om,cron Pi; Fva'lrc is R s .lane Sinclair, Irene Seybnld. Alpha , ,r,,ir f,,ct. heiow were lo- Phi; Iis Owens, Alpha Xi Delta: 1 rated the cab'e r'f by the am Peggy Pascoe, Chi Omega: and ,1(..nt Clsud'ine Purl and P.etty Van; At 11.45 yesterday mornir.g. : -Home, Delta Delta Delta. : cording to Sunk v. the t.:rt'.i. Measurements Taken Others are Barbara Meyer, .h i l-y Wallace. Delta (Ian Hawkins. Marian Continued on V ima: Arlene Bradstreet, Hg" 4 1. Students to Nominate 1938 ; Officers at Meeting Tonight. T Cera Id Cillan jurii'-r in riol n I girieennc. will give j,r. slhiv"! i h-.-i lecture on the f Vnii. wir.1.0 1 1 : i ' -Fleet ric (levclopriiei ! in Marvlarvl torutht at a niee'.ing ol the Ne braska bin rich ol the A !.i-i !:, So'icty of Civil Fnri:-' ers Tlf meeting will be at 7 :ju in w Hi2 of M-r haiiK nl -ts h dl. ar . non.inatioris of officers for 1!'.'." will also be held With an initial u iliaimn vi-n u: ::7k.i(i(i hoi epov e, ,n and ult imately to be n.' i 1 'i. about ti'iiiOiiil lioi.x.po' v the Coriowing'i hvdrr'-'-iee-(Icvelojiiiient tanks a'- one of largi'Sl project- o I hid f.'pe ti: the in the I u - I Slut levclolillictil col, Si- 1 s of a ( 'ontinued on Cafe 2 I Flashh'sl.Most Awiiuan December Redition' Arrives Today Hailing Santa Man of Month.' Cine o the flashiest, most color ful issues nf thr Ag-im evei to dazzle the eyes of Nebraska stu dents arrives on the stands today Whell the Deccinbel !the huirior mngii.irie redition" a ripen rs ' 1 licictil eeiiniiritl Til'iflt lllld hllliS su.,,1,. Clmm the "Man of the M(lln'. i All in all. from cover to covel 'and in between, the lMvrrnbci riumlHl of the jester will prove iv,., einini of the AwL'wnn s Ian ' ! ' ,''.' . i h thw ! Ht. ,:; - J next t'l Miilieni' rui'iricii. mm you can find In your Christmas hr J TXn": to the won. C ful C.hrlMn n girt a ii( Hpecial offer has been mi.de by the ..i i iciioi iiiM-i ni" ",i in,,... ,j ... l i . ..... I I'"Hiness manager lor u run yea.s business rniinager lor u run years subscription. Including past nuru b('rs' l"T "U r,'n"'- I thoritative study of The subject ; Ml.t Under Mi.tletoe. destined to add fnulne;- to an j The cover of the new issue de- Chru.tmus dinner, i picts a favorite national indoor' Again In this isnue Swarni t.ia i pastime, a miss under a mistletoe. loks Into the rrysUl ball anu . done In red and white. The new 'foresee and foretells Athletic j trick red typography Bdd to ihe, Things l" Come on the Mbiasi.a typographic uleeknes and pulchrl-1 (.Continued on Pnpr 4). Lights. Clocks. Bells Stop Working as Electricity CutOff at 11:45. By Merrill Englunri. University electrical service was again resumed last night shortly after seven o'clock. Cum plete repair of the plowed up cables has been made. At 11:4.') yesterday morning a heavy grading plow in the hands of members o( a WFA crew sev ered one of the main cables sup plying electricity to the city cam pus. The accident, which occurred shortly before the 11 o'clo k classes were dismissed, cut. off the lights in all the buildings on the campus, snipped the telephone cable which supplies connections to the colisr.im and ag college, and silenced the bells which or dinarily sound the beginning and end of class periods. "Kntirely accidental." .hs the verdict ot Purl B. Stanley, of 2115 South lfith street, foreman of the WPA crew of 115 men who are engaged in leveling the ground just west of the coliseum for a football practice field. He r i plained that a caterpillar tractor ti averse the excavation, dragging ' b''hi'"1 'l ''?"'' Crs"J'nR p!mv w lm h digs a deep furrow thus aiding pick and shovel men. Pull Plow From Ground. At each end of the area, the plow is pulled from the ground while the cat is tumeij around, At vl of the excavation, harp decline of souie driven by Don Stewart of l.ir. coin, approached that drop. Th plow wn.i pulled :ron: the eaM'i as the traitor began its rar'd descent to turn aiour.d As the plow fell, however, it. retained it upiighl position and consequently, pulled by the tractor, it cu' a sem'firculai gah in the froen earth, shearing olf the cables Severed Main Line. Th' ilcdne cHhle seve-ed .;,, . i 'ontinued on Pfg'' " REV. ON CHRISTMAS THOUGHT Y.W C A Observes Holiday Theme. Durir.g Vcsprr Service Tuesday. K. v I. W. V.M.lUn. "'"st )'i i lunge, gr.vr an !.! rs-. "C,i:l mas Though' " M t :ie V. W. C A. Chris' ir.ar: vesp. r set :i e W Id at the l'n;vers.ty F.piseopa! ( :i r l., Tiic-uav ;:ft( rr.o.jn a' .'. o ' loi i; The i notr ri K-r t!r- d:re '.ion ol Minnie l-euerle SA'ig the i-c. i -nor. al. "O ('erne Ail Ve Faithful Mrs Nora osUirn gave a, Chn.-t-i,,a- play. The ' hoir ar.p a r.-i- I' of Chris' mas cn.roN Am'r Ihe urols v.( : AngeK S.ng." "Noel." ' V- I ( r ..-r.t Ave. : Hark the Herald .lev to the World " Tl:ce Ki- gs o ii l.:t:le T-.wt, '' P.cthichcrr.." and "Silent N l IU V. M' Viil.C. f '' e'iedl' t '. The i hoir con hided the s i vic. Willi "Silent Night." Colorful' Edition Apprars tu !in"Ue alluic ol tin rnai .i.iric Santa Claus is the dominant thime and he is dealt wiUi in the cartoons, in articles in supberb advertisements, and in an epoch making interview. The Hoamer Boys again return, and this linn they definitely prove that old Saint Ni' k really CMSts. Norman l'.olket writes a good o'f short "lory with a snappy ending in entitled ' .obv and His I rut'.rm. . . . i ... i ...ill. in viliicii reiiiism is i n'1"' won the militaristic glamour ot pomp and ceremony "Is There A Mort- ga;-c I'm the llr e." a gr,,ic drama collaboi ated by irgmiti Ceister and P.elty Hunch, deals wrin a new iicm mm n n- . characters, including one sheriff. ,.,, in h..r. one heroine. mw w reuiiivch. for: Fowl Cooking Hirdi. , c)I,noiSi, Awxwan Connoisseurs of good viands, the iw-euHn Man presemn n.i "- -- r, - . mttu..rilided nit.tu..minded coeds MChrl-'..mas - : Fnv,., Cooking Hints." a truly au-