The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 20, 1939, Page 14

| 2] . . ‘ . {83 Directions e Merry Christmas, | v | I 4 Y Ak : e | | On How to Carve Mary Christmas, | Christmas Turkey (0 T \ ¥ Says Santa Claus G r f the What's in a name? Plenty, if it ‘ ble, Un happens to be Mary Christmas, or 1 Santa Claus, and that’s actually hap- 1 an of pened. : v § Every womah appreciates the flat- | that very one which * contributed| Bt Evansville, Ind., and Racine, v X : AV thit si 1y | the devasting tunner to. her | Wis.. have their Mary' Christmas, : Tahi firesita “The st pair. “Ally Of uS-most any | 2nd at Marshall, ¢ Sl e % Sumedbonis OSLANY | Mo., there's a : ¥ il - e "';» ent Victorian revival pro. jolly fellow whose ! est-dressed women 1€ uw(’ny v 4].:;1 ¢ i )Vl Sst " E f I pampe arlir who 1ds de glittering hair orname ‘ Claus, and whose & no problem to be one of the best- wtiful pursés, exquisite compacts. | '3 e n 't s chris car ed gitls, all like something to | “xciting costume jewelry for the| toneq him Santa. f 1 d-pir we So does mother who| weet young miss whose feminine| myansville's courageously risks dowdiness to pro-j “harfs are now enhanced by curls| wary Christras n t v fine feathers for her flock the led high above wasp-waist and| comes from an he ear around bustles. | old family which 7 5 amor girl of Santa’s own| Beautifully |\]ml:u'y,|mm-<l ;mr.‘«l has had a Mary ke mosT imporian books was transformed from |and matching gloves—just for her—| jn each genera Q\ rule ts to keep, jrab picture of every-day life|? cosmetic ensemble, a flattering | tion. Racine’s Mary Christmas bipd on the platter: et the generosity of one who|house coat designed to reawaken| Mary Christmas got that way by w the beauty of her soul and re- | “Ve iy pride in her complexion | marrying a fellow named Samuel o e it for the nonce in her at-|And coiffure bring the light. back | Christmas, and she's now a tele- e o your eyes of a domesticated mo-| phone operator. Which explains that % 2 | ther. | strangely personal and timely mes- If you're clever youll complement | g by o iioo0q hest sellers lend their | sage long distance operators hear he tailored picture of the girl wh | . o Lyt ieed by her|OWR cachet to the girl who thinks| out of Racine around Christmas en i ““4”“”"]‘“',‘ -m': m)\'_,';nu appreciate her mind, but give | time: *‘This is long distance, opera- : '»"‘”(\1 ‘(14:1.;1{.; 1:111(11 r‘(:?:,,, W.;‘,\ her a lovely cigarette case, a stun- | tor—Mary Christmas!" j clouvns. Mk g A | ning pair of gloves, if you want her| - Racines Mary Chelstmas, who 8 : ml\ for '1.-)1"."1:1,;»1“:;H.r.\:v:m:(_l’ | deep gratitude short, chubby and luu.,l_\ i\llh-[ 1.1:; l:e seal of your approva ©.| " Modern women practice the cha- | artists conception of Mrs. Santa There isn't a lady 1iving Who does | yeloon's feat of frequent color | Claus, gets hundreds of fan mail let- not relish luxurious gifts of lingerie | gnarces with accessories, That's | 1€F" €very year. Three years ago to supplement her wardrobe for V- whore the matching glove-and-tur-| s §m\- nlpfiidml 1o s a > radio ery day as well as the formal toll-|an gift gets its important Yule e elibe hat | ettes and the talored togs that see| ove to sav nothing of the scarf program and has 1a | her 1 r’s round of en- A - e been so deluged T d a | her through the year’s rou 1nd purse and hat combinations that with fan tiall av: h 1 st | gagements fo wondets for every basic costume. | o 's el that she's rh hort o Suede jackets and skirts, colorful Tho. & ey dafs er since that s § b - 1o > gay MERUNE] oo St penCKerahl : founded a “shut- ¢ problem, says the bille- | o N rasdtan At Dbt wh1 HRingd . oL ERIgE, Maky o Woman Co4 ) in” clyb, . whigh problem, e bulle | of ‘Swéaterd and bigusel Wi Bl mouchoirs like boys collact has - mathbacs® o PRI N et [eiiR g B ;‘“‘ “k"n;“me ight her| narples. Sheerest line bordered in 40 stalel “Cana- d a head of a house, | eyes on Christmas morning ne lace, very personal monogr: | s n- the bur ieves, has lost the | ~whother she’s going back to col- R ‘l‘.'fl "::‘h‘r:w” ‘I‘n‘d Chr rit through C g6 or staying right at home there's brifits Wnd 2 s S Zaolind I dness—or just 1 ho at of becoming hue or a mbfiotonk. to lend with |{Mary Christmas 37 < ife it ; | warm wooly robe that make her| ..,rtq winter and summer ensem-|ta Claus is similarly Christmas- Only o few simple rules need be | think of you gratefully on frosty | jioc And what about hatakerchtef | min Each Yuletide he tries to o S B R | cxes and those glove and cosmetic | answer the fan letters which come st Vb sienaled B o Bl “'.‘” hpld.me Lerror | neembles that are a luxurious note | from all corners of the uuh. many | 3 : L rather difficult | gor the girl for whom you provide| ., ,ny jady's dressing tabl in such strange foreign languages on the Also, the bu- k, tightly fitting new galoshes aoyJeiis Crasng Bhle faat b % seily. He'h iuich i E\fl Ieg tly b : And even_the clder girl finds it | that he can't reply. He's much i They're as smart as well-designed | \ < i to neatness, demand for chur and oth 7 ble; hoes and no less disfiguring on the Mt . er Christmas ‘a nta e pm »p mest drab day Am‘! what u‘hnu)l a CHRISTMAS BOXE pluz(w;ber on ‘\\mkiw d, veg raincoat with snood to make her e 3 s gardener on the side and a pre el well dressed on a drenching| Santa Claus limits himself to sim- | i, yhe Church of God at Blue Al el ; le benevolonces. He cannot be ex- day? Skea ‘To: bibe. an eoaoial favorits | M every Sinday. Twdyears If you're giving hose, break down ['l, y '.ylm‘ S pEpeca I‘]“”“" when plumbing business was \nd provide @ luxurious sheer pair{ .\ i1 o e s sclutions | pe was grateful for a $250 chegk for the girl whose budget shoutsf °% 2 sent him by Mae West, the actress. \gainst such extravagance. Hosiel TR R In Roslindale, near Boston, lives vomes in smart packages these days,| TRUE SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS | an Ambrose Claus who with his wife but even one pair in a deftly tied| It is well to be benevolent and | last year celebrated his golden wed- ‘; okace will win you the undying|'c seek out the needy and dis- ding anniversary. Like all other folks bird on the plat- | jova of any lady who treks weekly | ‘ressed and relieve their necessities. named Claus, they seem to have a on the tablecloth. | toward the hosiery counter to stock | This is indeed a true spirit of lion’s share of Christmas spirit. F eau said, “‘remove | up against an evil dy—perhaps that shri dy by grasping o B ) by Y d ) L) {Yd i " hand (but what if zggggggggggqggg%gggfl M MENENE zgzgzgsg Eeigj(a!fi{’g{gj&de’)%zgg z i're ft nded?) and cutting wn to the hip joint. Re- move wings and the other leg. Ch Rir squarely toward the r the bird ast in slices; g motion.” the forl astbone e shape of your listribution of dark eat, well—why not have o ‘the first place? Hymns ng From Depths Michigan Mine ristmas MICH. — “Silent Night” driffs mysteri- -black Morris mine Down below, 1,500 feet 1, 200 grimy-faced work- se for the world's most Christmas party, an annual at the Inland Steél com- Swede and d Irishman, s of the earth in Christmas hymns as tors carry. taem to. the 1,500 Genial Jim Fowler, garbed as Santa Claus, gives Elmer Waara, one of the miners, a folding rule as remembrance of a six- inch error. P foot lcvel where their party is held. “Ge 1 Ji Fowler, timber boss, strides forth C costume and takes his place at the brightly lighted tree. Like child around a trée at home, the miners stafid eagér and expectant. fts are rib-tickling Teminders of errors during the year. Last year, for example, the mine carpenter was given a rule—inspired by a six-inch erl ror made a few months earlier. With the approach of the holiday season we welcome the opportunity of expressing o our many friends our sincere appreciation of the relationships we have heen privileged to enjoy—Your Good Will has made pos- sihle our progress and we give you heartfelt thanks with the very sincere wish that you and yours may enjoy in the fullest measure this glad time. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 20, 1939. i a % or a bought a b fl m she needed. By switched. The young housewife was horrified but p! n er equipment. 1il e elry to dress up last y F s sheer chiffon stockings. carefully chosen set of costume jew- can amplify them a hundred-fold ————— Shoppers’ Aid Analyze Subject’s Personality Before Selecting Gift for Him HAT to buy mother, | that needs encouragement? Does he father, brother, sis- | ve a peculiar weakness for some f 4 .| sport or a certain type of clothes JET Bid sycetusnrile intentionally discouraged S which he's ; | a perplexing prob- | because it's extravagant? lem everyChristmas. | In the clothing line, besides the ms moking jackets, with you might look cuff lir or a his birthstone Most s specific tips res can give you »nd probably | at tie ther something definite clasp set ou've already decided to buy. But | Maybe he needs exercise for that se youire still puzzled here are | Waistline. Answer: Athletic equip- few general tips: t. Most men like games for de entertainment, or they'd | 'or Mother: appreciate a lunch kit for hunting and fishing trips. For Sister or Sweetheart: Flatter her tastes, and make it a Buy her something she would not rdinarily buy herself. They tell the young housewife who Jlen muffler for her hus- bout 4 distinetly *‘from-me-to-you” sort of and hard-work ther, a E 4 * and's hard-working mother, and a | iy, “5e o1y 1a"g favorite standby. \iffy, impractical gift for her own nother who already had everything error the gifts were Then there are books (which are regaining favor as gifts), a pair of gloves, a desk set, book ends—or how about a real, live dog to stress the “Love me, love my dog’ angle? For Brother or Sweetheart: If the young man is particularly close to you there's an extremely wide range of gifts. Otherwise an expensive, elaborate gift might ex- press too great an interest and you might therefore be wise to stick to the books-and-handkerchief line. Proper choice of gifts requires a cool analysis of the man. 1If he likes the outdoor life, follow the sports both mothers leased beyond words. Practicality is a nice thing but it's were ice to give a kitchen-chained moth- something ' besides household Like perfume or bath ts or a bed jacket. Or a pair of She’d also necklace or bracelet, or a ke a clothes. ~the stores ese are just a few tiy ! motif. If he works inside, how about or Father: a memo pad or a desk set with a Ties, mufflers, cigarette cases or | large blotter and leather accesso- hose are always acceptable but |ries? Generally speaking, avoid vou've anly scratched the possibili- ti i tricky gifts and follow your sales- person’s advice. es there. Does he have a hobby DB ;76:%-:’??2?:4 D 5«&63’1303&3{%3’5&%&’3?%1; Jap Villagers Kneel at Mound - They Call Christ’s Burial Place OKYO.—Peasants in a remote northern Japanese village do not celebrate Christmas but they believe Jesus Christ died in Japan. AOMORI Nor are they Christians, but each bt o1l year they kneel before a strange mound which they believe is Christ’s burial place. This takes place at the village of Herai where Buddhists or Shintoists gather each year around a mound surmounted by a pillar on which are three Japanese characters and a six-pointed star composed of inter- locking triangles, like the Hebrew | emblem. How this strange tradition arrived in Japan is not known, but visitors notice that the village, which is lo- cated in Aomori, near the extreme tip of Honshu island, is no great distance south of Mount Yadaijin, 3 3 which is pronounced almost like the | the natives that his younger broth- modern Japanese word for “Jew.” | €& Iskiri, sacrificed his own life The six-pointed star is completely | o the cross. Then he traveled for toreign to the people, yet some peas- | 10UF years, across Europe and ants are familiar with the Biblical | tirough Siberia. =Finally reaching version of Christ's death. The Ao- | AOMOri again, he died at the age of morian story, which they have be- 105 in thevelcventh year of Keiko | lieved for 20 centuries, is this: Tenno's reign. | During the reign of the Emperor | Near the alleged burial mound is Suinin, the eleventh emperor, a | the ruin of a stone building which young white man came to live in | Villagers call “Tsukino-Tatte,” the the district. Twelve years later, at | House of the Moon. Many foreign | the age of 34, he disappeared. His | articles are reported to have been name: Soraitaro. unearthed from this place. People | Fifteen years later he returned | $ay it is the place where Jesus wor- and told the people he had been to | shiped. | the land of his birth teaching reli- They do not worship His memory gion and that, because of his beliefs, | in a religious way, nor is the mound had been sentenced to death by cru- | especially sacred. They describe | cifixion. Jesus as a ‘‘Sei-jin,” a saint or wise ’ Soraitaro is then said to have told | man. ‘ There is no substitute lor Newspaper Adverhsmg Alaskd Fedéi'al Savings and Loan Association of Juneaun