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V* "i mm • _ • .• .«&•, ;:• - •• •./ •; • r -- ,. ... *»«?*>« •--• v---.' •:•'-• ' ••- •• • • - THE M'HENRY PLAINDEAJLER "" • tf " /<e* . • ^ **.« lis ipiKDBAUB »*- .»V'V; "' r V.-i'4,"-., Published every Thursday At McHenry, EL, bj Charles F. Entered as second-claas matter at the postoffice at McHenry, UL. wder the act of May 8, 1879. One Year ... Six Months -...$2.00 U. $1.00 BRITISH LINER IS "NEW SPEED CHAMP Qaeen Mary Beat* Record of Nornaandie. A. H. M06HER, Editor and Manager Lillian Sayler, Local Editor Telephone 197 • 'ty: ' " '* *-•* - - • """ Slow Growers in All Hog Families Better Animals Is Greatest Nfced, Government Swine ;' ^ Expert Warns. . jSi^lifcd; by. th* United States Dcp*rtr»V«iit of , • . - Agriculture.--W.NU Service. The greatest need of the hog V -• "• farmer today is better hogs, says .v..W. A. Craft, in charge of swine ,-V; •.. investigations in the United States _ Department of Agriculture. By this ; : , ; , he means hogs more efficient in -^producing pork of high quality ;V ' Slow growth and low efficiency in . ."using feed are expensive and common traits in any breed of swine," Records kept by the bureau of animal industry at th^ National Agricultural Research Center, Belts- , ville, Md., show that the feed needed to make 100 pounds of gain . varies among litters within'a treed from about 325 to more than '500 pounds, Similarly, on identic! XSH Tisns and similar fiiartdgemenr, the time required by pigs within a litter' - to reach a weight of 225 pounds, ^:r:£5 as rnucb as 100 days. , Micro photo graph. Photomicrograph Originally the terms microphotograph and photomicrograph were quite distinct In meaning. In 1858 G. Shadbolt wrote: "The, word mlcrophotograph originated, I believe, with myself, and la applied, I think correctly, to very small photographs, not to photographs of fatal!: objects, which would more correctly ~ be photomicrographs." following the original con- j. cept, and still iy correct usage, a photomicrograph lit a photograph of a microscopic object On a magnified scale. A iiitcrophotojtcaph is merely a miniature photograph, resembling" the image seen through ah inverted telescope or opera-glass. The term is aisp employed, though erroneously; for photomicrograph.--Literary Digest. • > ":* . Ireland (id Christianity The Irfdh becfrtffte Christians, largely through the worker St. "Patrick, In the Fifth century, and for about six centuries aft#: Ireland was the home, of learning, 6f the arts and industries, "island of saints and Scholars." While civilization aod Christianity were being threatened In other parts of Europe. Irish missionaries were carrying their learning to the known world. = ' 1 * • Liked Colors I* Although tlieSe figures r&pre£3nt The ancient Ejtyptifcti completely covextremes, says Dr. Craft, they suggest the opportunity for cutting costs with better hogs, hogs that not only appear to be good but .£f>ve in addition the ability to make high - quality pork cheaply and •quickly, the ability to produce large Sitters, and the ability to transm** 1; ' S 7 "lhfcs$ characteristics to their off- ' --T-^ r-^n :Ai*ei«nt Port-. "Spring. J ' rmraxxS, it port of the youthful Students of genetics know that L k^,.S(Joul A,ha,rf«» was founded as the genes, the determiners of char^ fccters and the way in which they ert*o the inside walls of their temples with painted decorations, generally In strong contrast* of 'roij, yellow and blue I'ombfnprt with much Sold. This ' rich effect, somewhat garish to our modem eye. was, however, toned dowi) by the dim light tbe Halls, fere combined in breeding, determine a hog's value as a feeder and breeder. Geneticists hope in time to have more knowledge about t C1'eatpd It^lUltt. these genes and to have tests suf-j " -- ficiently simple to permit more ac- f Custom# of Pharaoh* piilainnus at the end of the Seventh century, B. C. Quarrels over its ownership led to the Peloponnesian war of 431 15. C. Jt ciuknged hands many times until the ' kingdom of A>baoia was curate selection of animals for1 breeding purposes than is possible ! by present practices. They want to ! /know whether the genes are good or bad, dominant or recessive, and how they will react in the feed lot and the breeding herd. Sod, Not Seed, Best Way /. to Grow Buffalo Grass Requests for Buffalo-grass seed to re-establish the natural vegetative cover in the Western Plains country are in tons while the supply is only a few pounds, says H. " H. Bennett, chief of the soil conservation service. It was only yesterday, he says, r-that short grasses on the plains were being destroyed by the plow, overgrazing, and occasional devastating fires. Today men are using their wits to bring back the grasses which through centuries have demonstrated their value as a protection against wind and water erosion. Seven years ago a farmer in western Kansas wished to re-establish Buffalo grass on a small field that had been in cultivation for a long time. He cut strips of Buffalo grass soda from along a highway. These strips were spot planted in furrows in the field. Today, despite four years of subnormal rainfall, the field is almost completely covered with Buffalo grass. Sources such as this an<l fence rowi and other odd patches, agronomists believe, offer a suggestion to farmers wishing to establish small areas of Buffalo grass. Pasture in Canada Although the three prairie provinces-- Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta -- have become one of the greatest wheat-producing areas of t h e w o r l d , t h e y s t i l l h a v e a b o u t 37,000,000 acres of range or pasture land supporting many herds of cat* tie. In British Columbia over 1,250,- 000 acres are devoted to pasture, making for all Canada a total of over 51,000,000 acres, or 31 per cent of the area of all occupied lands in the dominion. Nearly six times as much land is devoted to pasture as to hay, sind more than twice as many acres are used for pasture as for the growing of wheat. The mortuary customs of the Pharaohs, nobles and official class did not extend, to the comnroners, since they could toot afford the expense of the elaborate preparations made by their superiors 'daring life for death ceremonial^. . , City of Precious Stono's Pforzheim in Baden, Germany, is the City „®f* I>reci6»s Stones. Forty thousand workers tl&re keep the world supplied with jewel ornaments, whose value ls;fJbckon^ ft hundreds of millions of gold marks. First Horseshoe Pitchars :fhe Hist horsasioe pitching elub was form?f ' Long Beach, Calif., In 1900. It , was called the Tourists' club. In 1909 the town of Bronson, Kan., announced the flr»% international horseshoe pitching contest G*U|€M".tood Scales The ancient Greeks were familiar with the «J<1 balancewelght, the beam scUMfctoli, wedges, crank and axle, rotter, wheel and pulley, pulley block, Mftar's,,-wheel, catapatft and tooth dlttWaaa Restr* The Roman rostra in the forum, from "$^jfa|Sons were delivered, was deccoorraattee d wIlttlb the prows or beaks u SMtr in war. Rostrum weeks * The CVerft* UATNif a bee that Is born in tfc spring £* summer is only about sis week* |n that period it works itself tt> death, profiting about a teaspoon of honey. New York.-- Establishing herself as the speed champion of the Atlantic, the Cunard-White Star liner Queen Mary set a new record with an elapsed ^ime of four days seven hours and twelve minutes for the voyage from Cherbourg. The Queen Mary's average speed was 30.01 knots, it was announced by the Cunard-White Star offices. This exceeded by .35 knot the previous mark of 29.64 knots set by the French liner Normandie, the previous holder of the blue pennant that is the badge of Atlantic speed supremacy. The time was one, hour, twentyfive minutes faster than the best previous westward crossing. The previous elapsed time mark was four days, eight hours and thirty- seven minutes, set by the Queen Mary in a voyage which ended last July 26. Before her arrival the Queen Mary had radioed that she had passed Nantucket lightship at 4:48 p. m. with an average speed to that point of 30.08 knots: Fog and unfavorable weather conditions reduced this average somewhat before the ghip reached Ambrose light, which is the official terminus of. the westbound voyage. The start of this run is Cherbourg break- -.vrtcf After passing Ambrose, the Queen Mary continued on to Quarantine, wfcere she dropped anchor to lay till morning. Passengers keenly interested in whether the huge British liner would establish a new speed mark, were following the rises and falls in the average speed with as much interest as the officers, Purser Charles Johnson declared. Johnson said the weather had not been "really good" at any stage of the crossing. At 8 p. m. a broadcast from the liner declared that a pea-soup fog , continued, but that Capt. Sir Edgar Britten was driving his ship forward, with every confidence of surpassing the speed average of the Normandie. Neither the Cunard - White Star line nor the ship's officers made any claim to the speed pennant at the end of the Queen Mary's voyage of May 26, when she made the crossing in the shortest "elapsed time." Instead they pointed out that the average speed of thfe Queen Mary was slightly lower than the figure set by the Normandiie.. The French liner's average, set ih' June of 1935, was Over \ longer route from Southamptoh tb Ambrose light. The Normandie therefore continued as the holder of the blue pennant, which had been won from the previous holder, the Italian liner Rex. Before the Hex the title holder had been the Cunard-White Star liner Mauretania, whose mark of 26.06, set in 1910, remained unbroken until the Rex steamed at an average of 28.92 knots in a passage from Gibraltar to. Ambrose in August, 1933. Dog Howls if He Doesn't Get "Chaw" Springfield, Mo.--Boy, an English pointer owned by Justice John S. Bell here, is an inveterate tobacco "chewer." The dog, who likes it plug cut, sucks the quid rather than chews it. He took up the habit four years ago and howls if he doesn't set tobacco on demand. WHY: BBS! Tftursday.irovemterli.ttM Scalp Specialists Approve Wearing Hat Outdoors. With the return of warm weteMher many people are inclined to save money by becoming converts to the hatless fad. Some people are convinced that going bareheaded is FEMALE NOW MALE; MARRIES EX-CHUM Mary Weston, Former Champion, Becomes "Mark." Pride in Hit Bank Roll Results in Its Ldss Detroit.--The old adage of "pride goeth before a fall" hit John Burmeaster right where he felt it the most, in his pocket. Burmeaster was walking near his home feeling pretty good with a |62 bankroll in his pocket, when he was accosted by two men. "I'll bet my bankroll is bigger than your's," boasted one of the men, flashing a bundle of green slips. "Tush," said Burmeaster, pulling, his roll from his pocket. "Look at this!" The men did, grabbed it and fled, one to the north and the other to the south, leaving Burmeaster guessing as to which one had his money. Plymouth, England.--The strange story of a record-breaking English woman athlete whQ turned into a man and then took as his bride a girl chum of earlier-days was unfolded here recently; The bridegroom is Mark Weston, 'thirty, who until a recent operation was Mary Edith Louise Weston, and the bride the former Miss Alberta Bray. • ; '-.V ' "'We were friends as girls and now we are married," Weston said, in revealing the strange romance. "She is a girl n a million. All through the anxious years of my' change, from 1928 to the real operation in May, Alberta has been a real friend/' Said the bride: "Mark has always been the one to whom I turned for help, long before he became a man. Somehow one could always depend on him." Tall and with a mass of dark wavy hair, the former Miss Weston won the British women's javelin throwing championship in 1927. The following year she became British woman shot-put champion, and in 1930 represented England in the discus, javelin and shot-put events at the third women's international meeting in Prague- In 1934 she won the women's international shot - putting championship and then retired from a c t i v e c o m p e t i t i o n b e c a u s e h e r metamorphosis had reached such a stage sne felt she could no-longer qualify as a woman. Following her retirement, Miss Weston built up a lucrative business as a masseuse. Mark Westonhas now embarked upon a new career as a masseur. FOR SALS FOR good for the hair and scalp. Others enoueh for « .M«n i « Tf" hold the opposite view and advise !«!„. ** SA LE--H ouse i for a sma seen; priced right. Trailer, large Agricultural Notes Texas grows more onions any other state in the Union. thaffli Father of Messrs Norel Henry Fielding (1707*1754), author of ' Tom Jones," "Jonathan Wild," etc., is called the father of the modern novel. • \ »p-Sea Explorations Decpieu explorations began about 18'_'0 .with' sMfnding observations. The first extensive expedition was that of the British ship Challenger, 1872-76. _ City Pays for Appetites Fort Worth, Texas.--Fort Worth's taste for watermelon is adding to its cost of government. City Manager jGeorge Fairtrace recently openefd bids on three new garbage trucks--made necessary by an increase in watermelon rind collections. Boy, Tallest Among All Giants, Is Still Growing Alton, 111.---Robert Wadlow, nineteen- year-old Alton giant, is now eight feet five inches tall and weighs 425 pounds, according to figures given out by his father, Harold T. Wadlow, an engineer. This measurement and weight, taken by the father to show the youth has gained about an inch in height and has taken on 35 pounds since his birthday February 22. * As was published in the Globe- D e m o c r a t , y o u n g W a d l o w o n h i s eighteenth birthday had a height measurement greater than'that of any giant accepted as authentic by Dr. Harvey Cushing in a treatise published in 1912. ^ Wadlow's present height makes Mm an inch taller than "fne Russian giant ' and the Irish giant, Byrne or, O'Brien. From skeletal measurements of those giants, Dr. Cushing and other experts have deduced that in life each was eight feet four inches tall, or one inch, short of the present stature of the still - growing Alton giant. Ella Ewing, famous Missouri "giantess, was eight feet three inches tall. CowtjiJSjwIU U»ed for Money The cowrlfe which were used for money were white cowries and yellow cowries. They may well have been- the fitSt mon^; mi Sweet clover may be sowed either in the fall or in the spring. • • • Winter rye is a valuable green-' manure crop for vegetable growers. » r The largest world wool clip on record was 3,440,000,000 pounds in 1932. • • • Live stock should have free access to salt and. water in hot weather. • • • Hogs should be given only a light feed before being loaded but should have plenty of water. It has been found that drilled wells, although more expensive at the start, are not as likely to go dry as are dug wells. " > : ' • ^ Now is a good' time to lay tile drain in fields where wet spots persist in the spring. Three- or fourinch agricultural tile are used. • • e About 7,000,000 tons of a commercial fertilizer, valued at about $175,000,000 will be used on more t h a n t w o m i l l i o n f a r m s i n t h e U&iladt-States «*»«*">" Zanzibar Haa Most Cloves The Sultanate Island of Zanzibar, off the wettehi coast .«f Africa, controls ahoet 80 per , eert of the clove crop of ti»« world.* *v. I 'fi > . Average Reiffn of Dictators Historical statistics show that the average reign of kings, queens, czars and dLjcttttors to 20 years. • €Mptv»aaions The most . agreeafcl*, of all companions is a dljMPte, frank man, without any Ugh PtSttWatfow to oppressive greatness. " ""r" All the blood sPfpMury for a test 1» a small drop t9)ra»£&tn the lobe of a patient'* ear or ffom the forearm ?r« ';i i PIvral Tlie word "data" is plural in form, but both plural apA singular verbs are used wi|h it. • * '* V> ,-i Capillaries Ge 100,000 Mile* The blood capillaries of the human body att^la a t^tal. .length of 100,000 M&aiAli'ef tfaaMi "NIM The meaning of tbe name Nice, a *•••* BwiH fw victory. Radio Operator Off for Weather Study New York.--Paul Oscaynan, a former operator in Greenland, is on his way to Iceland to open a meteorological radio station for Pan American airways, the air line disclosed. Accompanied by his wife, Oscaynan has left for Reykjavik, where he will be stationed for a year to make observations in Pan American's long range study of northern trans-Atlantic weather conditions, looking to the establishment of a trans-Atlantic air service. The station at Reykjavik will be the first of a number of stations to be opened by Pan American and follows a two year study of weather conditions by an expedition sent out by the ail line. Oscaynan was radio operator with the University of Michigan Greenland expedition at Mount Evans several years ago. His home is in Richmond, Va. Friendly Scrap Results Fatally to Two Germans Munich.-- Tyro peasants died as the result of a friendly "strength testing" wrestling bout. The men, Josef Gedler, aged twenty-four, and Josef Helz, qged twenty- seven, both of Kafbeuren, South Bavaria, were returning home from a church service when they stopped at a local inn for a glass of beer. In the "good-humored wrestling match that followed, Gedler struck his head on a table leg and died twenty minutes later from a fractured skull. Helz, as a result of overexertion and the shock of his friend's death, had a heart attack and died the same night. wearing hats, irthe matter were lrolet SaW left entirely up to the scalp specialists, observes a writer in Pathfinder Msfgazine, they would say: "Wear your hats outdoors if you want to keep your hair healthy and attractive." Sunshine in short exposures, they claim, is wholesome, but daily overdoses are sure to result in damage fir leading scalp specialist, while pointing out the havoc wrought to the hair and scalp by going hatless, explains it this vvay: "The sun throws off both actinic and infrared rays. The former have 3 chemical action. The latter burn. Both together. will discolor or bleach and burn the hafr, especially brown and dark hair. They dry out and irritate the scalp and retard its normal functions;" , Schwerman Chev- 22-tf FOR SALE--'Modern bungalow on Waukegan road; also P. J. Schoewer esUte on Route 12 and John St. Inquire of Fred C. Schoewer. 25-2 Son Hatches Snake Eggs Not all snakes lay eggs. A large number of species bring forth their young alive. Some snakes, such as rock pythons, lhatcy their eggs with the heat of tneir own bodies, but the majority of reptiles leave that tedious task to the sun. Others bury their eggs in rotting vegetation where the heat produced fcjf decomposition does the trick. FOR SALE -- Home-grown potatoes, nines North of Johnsburg on River Road. M. P. Meyer. 24-3 FOR SALE--Young geese; also some turkeys. George Welti, West BfcHen- . Phone 622-M-2. « 26 FOR SALE--Live poultry, turkeys, geese, white and Mallard ducks and spring roosters. Phone 616-R-l. Mathias A. Adams. . ' • He Slips a Cog t4pG fnan dat thinks he knowi It all, said Uncle Eben, "ginerally turns out to be a victim of mis*. plac€8 confidence." FOR RENT FOR RENT--Heated 3-roonj furnished flat in Schneider building on Riverside Drive. Phone McHenry 221-J. 21-tf FOR RENT--Modern house on Waukegan street. Phone 223-W. Why Buddtia Is Known by v Several Different Names Buddha's name was Gautama- Prince Gautama, son of the king of Maghada and a member of the family or tribe of Sakya. The rest of his several names are titles .reverently bestowed upon mm by Ifts (followers, or given to represent nim in hjts various aspects, according to a rwp writer in the Cleveland Plain RENT--Flat in People s State Dealer. FOR RENT--6-Room Bungalow, 2 Siles north of Johnsburg,- Georere /e< f--fli ng. Telephone 621-W-l. *26.' He is Sakya Muni, whichv.is "Sakya the sage'," or Sakya Sinha, which is "Sakya the lion." He is Buddha or Boodha, "the wise one" or ' the enlightened;" to the Chinese he is Fo and to the Japanese, Boodsdo, titles of the same significance. And the title Siddharta or Sarvartha-siddha means "the fulfillment of every wish. " There'are many other names for him, all conveying the idea of his greatness, wisdefm and perfection. ' Why We Eat Too Matk A possible answer to why some people, especially stout persons, overeat is given by Drs. George Booth and James Strang of Pittsburgh, notes Pathfinder. It is because the skin, which corresponds to a thermostat, is out of order. The skin, say the physicians, lets off body heat in the period immediately following the meal and in overweight persons the skin temperatures rise less than jin others during ingestion periods--thus delaying the sensation of a satisfied appetite and resulting in over-eating. Thus, tne advice of Benjamin Franklin would seem to toe one remedy--stop eating while there is still a desire for more. Why W"lite Horses Are "Gray" Piebald and skewbald horses are colored black and white, and brown and white, respectively, in large irregular patches. A true roan is brown. In the "blue" roans the colors are blue-gray and white, which does give them a blue appearance A flea-beaten roan has the true roan colors, with the white predominating in patches which actually does give it a "flea-bitten" appearance. The term "gray" in the horse world ranges from nearly olack to white White horses are called grays because, pure white being so seldom seen, one gets into the habit of saying "gray."--Pearson's Weekly. Argument Against Christianity In early Christian days, when the pagan world fought the introduction of the Bible, unbelievers argued that the freaks of nature, pygmies and the like, proved the impossibility of the descent of all men from Adam. Pennsylvania Is Larger, New State Survey Shows Harrisburg, Pa. -- Geographical^ surveys made during the last several months reveal Pennsylvania to be larger by 176.33 square miles than previously credited. The long-accepted figure gave the Keystone state's area as 45,126 square miles. The actual area is 45,302.33 miles. The increase is about one-half the size of Philadelphia. Why Rica Paper Is Used The paper used on most of the popular brands of cigarets contains lime and magnesia as a filler. Such wrappers seem to have an important effect in causing the cigaret to hold fire when lighted. While commonly known as rice paper, this paper is not made from rice, but from flax and hemp trimmings, only new material being used. The flax and hemp are cut into small particles, thoroughly mixed, and ground almost to a dust. This mixture is put through a washing process, crushed into a pulp, and rolled out --into paper Why Vacuum-Packed Goods Hiss With one exception the hissing sound when vacuum-packed goods are opened is caused by air rushing into the can. The exception is vacu um-paek^d coffee, which sometimes generates gases "ol its own after it has been packed and sealed, and when the can is opened the hissing sound heard is caused by these gases rushing out of the can. Copper Output Huge Salt Lake City.--During the last decade and a half, the Utah Copper Co. has supplied one-seventh of all the primary copper production or 6 per cent of the world's production, according to D. D. Moffat, vice president of the company. , f < Old Lamp Still Burns London, Ont.--Thirty years ago,; Charles Taylor installed an electrical lighting system in his home. He is still using two of the original carbon filament lamps. Werti»s Largest Octal Tne 'oban" of Japan is the world's •trgest gold coin. It measures four inches in diameter and weighs about four ounces. Needless to say K is aet in very general circulation Cast Iron Cast iron contains about 3.5 per cent carbon, is brittle, will not bend, and can not be worked or shaped while red hot as can steel. Although it can not be welded in the forge, it 4s easily, welded or brazed. gunk Bldg. Inquire of F. A- Bohlandep, West McHenry. , 26-tf WANTED RELIABLE DEALER -- Wanted to handle Heberling Products in McHenry County. Excellent opportunity for the right man, selling direct to farm-1 ers. Earnings $35 weekly not unusual.' Write for free catalogue. G. C. HEBERLING CO., Deptr 409, Bloomington,' HI. 25-2 WANTED TO BUY--Wheat. Will pay a good price. McHenry Co. Farmers Co-op. Ass'n. Phone McHenry 29. I 26-tf WORK WANTED--General housework by the day. Christine Adams,! Elgin road and John street. *26 i CLOVES B !», WILSON unzSutuk (patuteJlin aoat a*u£ futjflluK cU . $2-50 0 , McGEE'S Phone 47 GREEN ST. McHENRY, ILL. MISCELLANEOUS READY TO SERVE YOU WITH--I Coal and Coke. Call 649-R-l. H. j Sompel and Son. 4-tf | GARBAGE COLLECTING--Let us dispose of your garbage each week, or oftener if desired. Reasonable rates. Regular year round route, formerly George Meyers'. Ben J. Smith. Phone 157 or 631-M-l. 2-tf FOR CASH AND QUICK REMOVAL of crippled, and Dead Horses "and Cattle. Call AXEL BOSbVIG'S PLACE Woodstock Phone 1645-W-2, and reverse charges. " 5-tf We write the most attractive forms of automobile insurance offered today. We also write a three dollar towing and road service coverage. It will pay you to go over your automobile insurance with us before buying. 20-tf EARL R. WALSH. Balsa Lightest Wood Balsa is the lightest known wood. It weighs only 7.3 pounds ic the cubic foot. Cork is almost twice as heavy. Balsa wood is treated with paraffin and is used chiefly for constructing life rafts, making life preservers and for buoys and floating signal attachments. It grows in Central America and the West Indies, particularly Cuba and Porto Rico. Once No Cempttment When you say of someone that she is "charming," you wouldn't. believe that, had you said this some centuries ago, your friend would have run the risk of being burned alive. But "charming" was then a real synonym of "bewitching," dealt with by death. The Show place of McHenry Co. 225 Big reasons to come to the Show Friday or Saturday. Here It Is Folks... The Season's Biggest Trhbnph! SUNDAY -- MONDAY Joan Crawford -• Robert Taylor -- in --, "THE GORGEOUS HUSSY" -- with -- Lionel Barry more, Franchot Tone Alison Skipwortiv, James Stewart Continuous Sunday after 2:34 10c TUES., BARGAIN NITE 15c Joan Bennett -- Joel McCrca ia "TWO IN A CROWD" WEDNESDAY, NOV. 25. ONLY "Poultry Night" Hugh Herbert -- Patricia Ellis in "LOVE BEGINS AT 20" THURSDAY -- FRIDAY Our Thanksgiving Special The Year's Merriest Movie! Robert Montgomery Madge Evans in "PICADILLY JIM" with Frank Morgan, Eric Blore, and Billie Burke Continuous Show Thanks giving After 2:30 Come and Bring the Whole Family! Why We Say "Lion's Share" The saying "Lion's share" has its origin in one of, "Aesop's Fables.' Several beasts join a lion in a hunt. When the spoils were divided, the lion claimed one-quarter as his prerogative; one for his superioi courage; one for his dam and cubs, "and as for the fourth, let who will dispute it with me." ' Why Wine Is Stored on Side Bottled wine is stored with the bottles on their sides in order to keep the corks moist. This prevents their drying out, which will permit the passage of air and thus cause the wine to spoil or become sour. ,N Why It U "Widow*. PaaV* The term "widow's peak" has its origin in the type of headdress worn by widows in medieval Europe. ; cap coming to a. point on the for< bead. Bsperts varnish in believe that the oldest existence is that on the wooden mummy caaaa brought from This ia probably 2,800 years Burying dw Sorrows "We seek to hide our sorrows," said Hi Ho, the sage of Chinatown, "yet when they are buried they come up like seeds and bear blossoms of beautiful memories among $£ weeds of vain regret." '• Ike Olsrybele The glory hole is the name of the stewards' quarters aboard ship, the designation dating back to a time when it was little more than • dungeon. THC BilElSB FRIDAY (Last Day) "ANTHONY ADVERSE" Week Days, 7:20 - 9:?0 Admission 10c •; 25o SATURDAY June Travis -- Barton MaeLeae "THE BENGAL TIGER" SUNDAY MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22 -23 -- Oil the Stage --r ' St* "the age old wvrterF dCVi your KjTion werrd dorit mis* Syie, S sh°!? mystery Show Your PROBL€m* so Ived -- On the Screen -- Marian Marsh Ralph Bellamy in "THE MAN WHO LIVED TWIGE" News - Cartoon Sunday Matinee, 2:30 Continuous; i0c-15o Till 5:30, 15c-30c After. TUESDAY, BARGAIN NIGHT THE JONES FAMILY in 4wBACK TO NATURE" WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY N O V E M B E R 2 5 - 2 6 "SING, BABY, SING"