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Lincoln, Nebraska
Tuesday, November 23, 1954
FOR THE
Military Ball
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FORMAL FROCKS in a fabulous collection in
the season's festive fabrics with pearls, beads,
sequins and iridescent glitter trims. Select now
for this gala occasion and the many to come.
19.95 to 49.95
Drew Shown 45.00
v
V
4 1 kf
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JU&m t 'All -ii ft 4I ; J w jf
4 fciLnmmiiimui:i nnr-m "-nr-' rrnriimiirrniir '
, "CHANSOKSTTE" GLnTER GLOVE
Cr.scsndo.'s cotton wonder fabric in
formal white with spectacular rhine
tone trim. Sizes 6 to 7'j
, 4.50
SILVER MESH CLUTCH BAG
Whiting and Davi bag with rhine-'
tone set clasp to compliment your
ihinestones and accent every costume.
CHANTILLY KERCHIEF
Pomantic lace handkerchief in white, black,
pastels and vibrant tones.....Each
$1
RHINESTONE JEWELRY . . .
"The diamond look" by Kramer in prong-set,
rhodium-fmish necklace to make you feel and
look like a queen.
17.50
Bracelet 8.95
Earrings 6.95
plus 107. tax
GOLD'S Aectisories . . . Street Floor
GOLD'S Fashions Second Floor
New filter cigarette brings
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This exclusive filter is unique.,
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Easy-drawing, too there's no
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WINSTON. . . the easy-drawing filter cigarette!
B. J. REYNOLDS TO.ACCO CO., WINTON-ALM. N. O.
fVv" ITL .ri'-U T'l I LTT iTE WA
K-22
Givin' 'Em Ell
The Very 1st
Thanksgiving
By ELLIE ELLIOTT
In days of yore (the illegitimate
past tense contraction of "you
are"), there lived in the wilds of
Massachusetts (spelled B-O-S-T-O-N)
a tribe or two of savage
but noble Indians. These Indians
were highly civilized and socially
acceptable (by their own stand
ards, of course). They were also
happy, in their peculiarly sadistic
sort of way.
There came a fateful day, how
ever, when (as is bound to hap
pen to a happy society) a noble
band of Puritanical reformers, led
ever onward by their stirring bat
tle-cry of "Glumph!", invaded
these peaceful wooded shores. Leap
ing on nimble toes from ship to
shore, from boulder to boulder,
the Pilgrims descended upon these
fair, unblemished shores, armed
with muskets, beads, a meagre
supply of Chateaubriand, beads, a
slivet of soap (the clan motto be
ing "Cleanliness is the luxury of
the poor jsavage. BE DIRTY!"),
beads, the family Bible (New Re
vised Standard, of course), beads,
a Bach violin sonata, beads, a high
fidelity phonograph for the Bach,
beads, and a few stray members
of the Ballet Russe.
(It might be well to note here
that a man named Plymouth, not
being so nimble-footed as his com
patriots, encountered some misfor
tune while disembarking from his
ship. They called it Plymouth
Rock.)
Once ashore, the stalwart immi
grants discarded this mundane col
lection of equipment (except rv
the Bach, which, of course, we
all know is not mundane), siezed
upon a rusty power saw that was
buried in the sand, and trundled
off to the, woods.
For the edification of those who
have never ventured overseas, I
must pause to explain that Mas
sachusetts is wooded wit- ever
greens: pine, hem!:ck, spr:e, and
a few stray ashes. These trees,
along with some corn, barley, rye,
orange pekoe, and subversion, hail
been hand-planted by - the great
Indian chief Shopandsave. Each
tree was dear to the hearts of all
good Indians, and thus the Indians
were naturally perturbed when they
spied the Pilgrim fathers cha-ing
up the slope with the heretofore
unknown power saw.
The Indians, suddenly overcome
with compassion, offered the trees
as gifts to the Pilgrims. The Pil
grims, however, had a-law - that
said "You can't get something for
nothing." Therefore, they exped
iently cut down all the trees and
all the Indians, dragging th? whole
mess back to camp, where t"ie
women and children sat around
the fire singing Christmas carols
in joyful (anticipation of.. the com
ing holidays (only four months
away). The resourcefv' Pilgrim
fathers set up the green trees in
artistic arrangement, and decor
ated them with the red Indians.
Then there was much dancing and
merrymaking and singing of more
Christmas carols. This was the
first Thanksgiving.
ENDS TODAY "A STAR IS BORN"
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