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with -HighEnergy tonic
A I' in catch aoll easily?heeaoso
&gSJ you lack aB tha natural AAD
Vitamiaa and owrn-bvOdtu;
Jr\M>ijW natural oib 70a need-yon nay
f f / ba amasad how Scon's BanUn
It f | caa help build aaarpv. alamtaa
III f\ and raws tone*. Try ltt^Saa why
LV rood-tustin*. hi*h energy, food
U>nlc. Buy at yonr dqwirfafsi
CANT YOU
SLEEP?
TT7HEN the stress of modern
VV living gets "on your nerves"
a good sedative can do a lot to
lessen nervous tension, to make
you more comfortable, to permit
restful sleep.
Next time a day's work and
worry or a night's wakefulness,
makes you Irritable, Restless or
Jumpy?gives you Nervous Head
ache or Nervous Indigestion, try
Miles NERVINE
(Liquid or Effervescent Tablets)
Miles Nervine is a time-tested
sedative that has been bringing
relief from Functional Nervous Dis
turbances for sixty years yet is as
up-to-date as this morning's news
paper. Liquid 25c and $1.00, Effer
vescent tablets 35e and 75c.
CAUTION?Take only as directed. -
????i
^OROt?H J 1
I LAMOUR I
I informed Powdet. ?
? oie Colo* Bobbin* 1,e- I
? McK??? *_L
H Brideoport. Cooo
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1&^'L!a!A!J r
COLD PREPARATIONS
Liquid ? Tablets ? Sahro? Nom Drops
Has sats^iod millions for yoam.
Caution. Uh only a* <fcr*cied
/fMEaznani
m " i^ioioiio* linen
? if ?-mn*iu
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PAZO IN ftfBISI
MOHoae of ywpl? oaftortat from
eCmpie Pllee, hart fmaf prompt
relief with PAZ? otaramt Hero'*
why -^Flmt^PA^^^ tmoanaw hm
tuhla? S?oo!^.'PAZO ateimSl
lahrtcatee kardtntd, MM Mrt^
help* met?t oatif mad oore
acoo Third, PAZ? olatamat trade
to red ace tweUlnft oad chock mlonr
Hwdlaj. Fourth, It'e eaoy to aoo.
PAZO ointatart perforated Pile
Pipe makce sppHcetlon aim pie,
thorojath.^Yoor^doctor caa tell
?com per tone, aod many doc tore,
prefer to at oaappooltorlm, to PAZ?
comae la heady eoppooitorleo aleo.
The aaoae ooothlad relief that
PAZO aloafi |ha.
ASSURANCE
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Woman's World ^
Smart Cottons Now Available
For Youngster's Easter Clothes
(t>ij flrtla J4a(ey
\4 OTHERS who have been econ
omizing on their children's
clothes budget will be happy to
learn that gay cottons are again
becoming available. That will ba
good news for Suzie, too, who can
have more dresses without spending
any more on clothing provided
mother can sew.
Youngsters' clothing is so easy to
make, and so gratifying, too, be
cause the sewing goes so much more
quickly than for an adult. An aver
age homemaker, if she sets aside
one whole day for sewing, can
actually turn out two dresses for
daughter without rushing.
In looking over the patterns for
the younger set, you'll notice how
much "high style" is being shown.
Youngsters, today, look just as
smart and nice as their well-dressed
mothers and big sisters and broth
ers.
We no longer make the same style
of dress for them year after year.
Nor do we make the dresses or
coats "just a wee bit" longer be
cause the youngster will soon grow
into them. Child experts say that
good fitting clothes contribute just
as much to children's morale and
behavior as they do for grown-ups.
You who sew at home will be able
to give the exquisite details of
tailoring that these garments for
youngsters should have. Hand
stitching at the front, in pockets and
collars will add greatly to the at
tractiveness of the outfit.
As for the availability in cottons,
plaid gingham and striped cham
bray lead the style parade. These
are lovely made up in square
necked dresses and insert belts for
little girl's dresses. Eyelet embroi
dery detail, too, is very much at
home on these dresses. They will
\
// you have some new cotton material...
stand up through many, many laun
dering?.
If you are making a dress-up
dress for young daughter for Eas
ter, you will undoubtedly use one
that is ruffled. In making ruffles,
remember to cut all but the shaped
ones either on the true bias or
crosswise. The more sheer the fab
ric, the more full the ruffle must
be. It takes one and one-half times
the length for skimpy ruffles and
three times as much for billowy ruf
fles.
To make the ruffles as pretty
as possible, use a little shirring in
making them. The shirring, of
course, should be evenly spaced,
and this can be marked with pins,
notches or chalk. Put the marks to
gether after the shirring threads are
drawn up and fastened. In most pat
terns, you'll find that fullness is
usually indicated. More ruffling is
needed for limp fabrics, less for
bulky ones.
Bow to Manage Fitting
And Sewing Easily
Modern mothers are as consid
erate of their youngsters as possible
in the matter of fitting. If the young
ster is anxious to get outdoors to
play, don't keep her indoors while
you pin and fit. Make a basic mus
lin pattern to follow as a guide and
save your energies.
Another big help is to do your
cutting all at one time, and the
sewing or machine work at an
other sitting. You can even cut sev
eral dresses from the same pattern
at one time, and don't worry about
monotony in style. There's a good
deal of variety in fabrics, so you
don't need to worry about their be
ing look-alikes.
Before you actually begin sewing,
it's a very wise idea to try the
stitch on your fabric. You may want
to regulate the stitch or change the
tension depending upon how the fab
ric behaves.
Shoulder seams are stitched first
and collars before sleeves. When
you put the sleeve in, it is often
possible to stitch the underarm at
the same time. Sleeves are best
stitched on twice: once on the same
seam line and the next time a scant
quarter of an inch outside this first
stitching. Always stitch the armhole
lightly as there is some give in
the stitching line. As someone once
expressed it, just ease the sleeve
in as tucks are out of place in
aleeve-armhole sewing.
In making a washable garment,
it is important to bear in mind that
the garment must be durable and
last throughout many launderings.
Guard against raveled edges.
Simple lace or edging ? here
again, something that will bear qp
under laundering ? makes the
youngsters' dresses look exceeding
ly becoming. Decorative stitching
on cuffs, collars, plaits and pockets
will do much for the garment.
Gathers are easily made with the
gathering foot, and buttonholes need
be no problem if you have that
particular attachment for your
machine.
I can't emphasize too highly the
importance of keeping your iron and
ironing board out while sewing. You
can save a lot of basting by press
ing seams before sewing them, and
the garment will be much better ap
pearing if it is pressed frequently
while you sew.
Pressing Pointers
Before using a pressing cloth, !
be sure that it is washed to re
move all sizing. A muslin cloth
is excellent, provided that it does
not leave lint on the garment. A
sponge kept in a small dish of
water is also a big help.
Always test the temperature
of the iron on a scrap of
fabric before using it on the gar
ment itself. There are so many ,
different kinds of material on
the market now, it is difficult to ,
tell just how they react to heat j
Keep the iron moving con
stantly while pressing to prevent
marking the fabric.
Press all seams up from the
bottom or in towards the center
of the garment Darts on light
fabrics are pressed to one side,
either upwards or towards the
center. On heavier fabrics, slash
darts and press them open.
'
Graceful Tunic
The tonic suit is a perfect
choice for this season because it
rives graceful, soft lines. The one
above Is made in per Miron gab
ardine, carefully fltted and tai
lored. The hat is a springlike num
ber by Lille Dacbe.
Make your daughter ? dress.
Spring Fashion Notes
??J
Belts on coats are proving exceed
ingly interesting. Nailhead trims
make them appear more glamorous,
and coin-trimmed leather belts also
accent some of them.
For coats that are worn over
dresses, the trend is a soft, full
silhouette. The skirts, you will Bnd
are more full, but waistlines are
sharply accentuated by vertical
tucks aod insets.
Thi? Mason hats are really hats,
and there's a lot to them. There
are larfe picture hats, small hats
with lota of flowers that welcome
spring, and hairline hats that show
your bright, pretty face. A smart
note is to have a contrasting col
ored veil for your bonnet.
Flange sleeves, slit pockets and
unusual bottoms complete the pio
ture.
?
Swank and the Bad Parks
"Get me a table up front at tha
ball game!" . . . "How"! about a
reservation for six at the double
header. And will you put on four
quarts of champagne! . . . Never
mind who's pitching; what I wanna
know is who's in the floor show!"
?
These may be routine cracks in
American big league ball parks this
season. Two private club rooms
with bars and 4M boxes to which
members only will be permitted will
be a feature of the games at Yankee
Stadium.
?
The boxes and club rooms will
be open to members paying from
$600 to $900 a season, and most of
the memberships have already been
grabbed by bankers, brokers, busi
ness men, theatrical men, etc.
?
Thus will exclusiveness, social
distinctions be introduced to that
stronghold of democracy, the Amer
ican national game of baseball.
Down through baseball history the
millionaire has rubbed elbows with
the street cleaner at the ball parks.
"Take your coat off, let your hair
down, relax and be one of the
gang!" has been the traditional cry.
. ?
All men may not have been posi
tive they were equal but at the ball
game they felt closer to it than any
where else.
And now?of all places?the base
ball park is to find class conscious
ness, the upper and lower levels of
society, financial distinction and a
touch of the night club and country
club flavor. One club room will be
modernistic with chromium fixtures
and red leather chairs; the other
will carry the mood of an old Eng
lish inn' of the Heathcliff-on-Finch
ely-Finchely type. The bar and res
taurant will be a deluxer.
?
Bleacher tans arise)
?
We demand that the bottle of
beer, the pop bottle, the frankfur
ter and the cause of democracy re
main intact at American baseball
parks, never to give way to the
breast of chicken under glass, the
magnum of vintage wine, cafe so
ciety, the gossip columns and special
privileges for the bourbons I
? ? ?
The beer shortage may be so
serious this summer that we trill be
applying for priority to get a small
glass of suds. But we can stand
anything up to the point where, in
order to get a schooner of beer, we
are compelled, through a tie-in sale,
to buy a crate of sweet eider.
? ? ?
A rich New York landlord and real
estate speculator who worked the
old game of charging a war veteran
several thousand dollars for a few
bits of cheap furniture in order to
get a small apartment, got ten days
in jail and a fine of $100 the other
day. Our idea, if that is the max
imum penalty, would be to make the
landlord come across with at least
$5,000 for the chair in his cell.
? ? ? ?
A. A. Milne says that years of
war have hardened the British so
that they "are now Immune from
the scourge of victory."
? ? ?
It seems more and more appar
ent that what UNO needs more than
anything else are bumpers front
and rear and a bullet-proof wind
shield.
m w m
VANISHING AMERICANISMS
"Bock Beer, Fire Cents."
a
"Here'i a quarter. Go get a
quart of ice cream."
"I don't make a lot of money
but I can get all I need and have
some fun."
?
"Let's buy him two new suits
for Easter."
?
HEBE AND THESE
They say General Marshall, back
from China, took one look at the
American scene and exclaimed,
"And I thought it hard to under
stand Chinese!" . , . Are-We-Gonna
Get-Inflation Item: the $3.SO diet
mlgnon without vegetables
Bakery inquiry, now that the size of
the loaf of bread has been cut, "Do
you want the small loaf or the in
visible one?"
? ? ?
Winston Cbnrebin, getting still an
other degree, mast wish he eenld
repeat Ms famens line, "This may
net be the beginning of the end, bnt
It is the end of the beginning."
? ? ?
Shopper's Lament
The shop windows beige with the
loveliest things;
A feast far the greediest eyes!
It seems to hart more with rare ob
jects galore
To dnd that they dea't have yeur
size.
REMEMBER?
Wkm s om'i msvUs "He tpmit
kit wnkt salary so Sense" implUd Mm
be get man ikon mm Main?
Bach isbaa k wmm'l sirmwj ta bafts
each day by elurldy Sa Ma basa Jar mtwy
How to Make Your
Own Draw Curtains
1UST pull on a cord and these
J curtains swish open or closed.
The booklet Make Your Own Cur
tains gives step by step directions
for making and hanging them.
This 32-page booklet also Illustrates how
to make all types of curtains from formal
draperies to simple curtains for every
room. Readers may get a copy of this
booklet by sending 15 cents with name
and address direct to:
MRS. RUTH WYETH SPEARS
Bedford Hills, N. Y. Drawer IS
Enclose 15 cents for booklet.
"Make Your Own Curtains."
Address ,
Uncle
DICK a real tough job tor your
1 Bell and you'll find you won't
have too much competition.
Be like the crow, who never
complains without caws.
A good way ol keeping poor is
pretending to be rich.
One tweet maid declares the best
thing to keep her hair looking nice at
all timet it a bashful boy friend.
He that cannot understand at a
glance, will not understand by
much explaining.
Very often we think if we were
in the other fellow's shoes, we
would shine them.
Date-Bran Muffins, good as cake!
(Take no sugar, no shortening!)
These delicious, new iu-iui mnren.
nude with chopped dates win hare a
big appeal for the "sweet toothers" In
your family I They're so moist *And
they're so tender?so good. That's be
cause xxtLooo'a stL-stas Is milled
extra-line for golden softness.
1 cops KeDoggh 1 cap sifted floor
SLL-saae 1 teaspoon soda
H cup mrlsssee H teaspoon salt
1V4 cupe milk 14 cugchopped
Add KXLLOOC'S SII-SSSW tO TTMllSTS
and milk and allow to soak for IS
minutes. Beat egg and add to first
mixture. Add sifted dry Ingredients
and fruit Pill greased muffin pans
two-third* full and bake In moderate
ly hot oven (400*F.) about 20 adn
ata*. Make* U light, hndou* muffli*
? ? Mill ili .1 i--|
vooa nuirinon, iwi
Ai-L-bkam la made from the vttai. ocm
LATKK8 Oi finest wheat?contain? a
? trotio^of^th? protect}*? food
th? w hoi? yrai n. J
On?-half cap pro- /
ride? over \k J*** illZPT^U
dally minim am /4[/j/i|H
Serv? KclioCr*? flHBflfil
atx-aaaw dally t I
J&l yoiUL fisAAonaL S^cu bitty
dhuy IL.S-. SavinqA* fiondh,!
/^"s PRflVlis" Tn D" STR Al MS-\
I \$,\ MIK?UI IOB Ul WW . WM ? milil
UjgV wutjwuWeepid. %J
^e&SLOAW'S UNiMENtl
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kctei to do.,
? Drive to far ? tterea(h ttra tnapectliai (There la m
chart# far thia aarrlaa.) .
Toar ?eath ttraa *U ba replaced vtth laaaara, aa yea aaa
? drive poor ear. Tear ttraa win ba reeapped bp the faawaa
Ptraatana Factory Matted (Tea (at a qialttj leeapptac
Jab.)
? Whan new Ttreetone Da Lasa Champion Tlraa are avaO
abU to yea, we will equip roar ear aad bop pear recapped
ttraa. (Tea (at the beat ttraa aMoep aaa bap.)
Tirt *fo it*
DELUXE CHAMPION
THE TIRE THAT STAYS SAFER LONGER
B* mi FlrortoM Da Lux* Chaatploaa taeorparmU aS th< Htntrf ud aeMn
?il nmtlim (MtBM which leaf Un ?4* Tlr?ono ttrx futon* for atn Klluc*
?ad axtra afity. And an a* a* axtra cut to jm. Thoy an tho *Wy ttrm that an
mil* **? md jM?r-pr?d oa tho spoodvay far y*m julanllaa m tho hiftwiy.
VWHRVM HMRI I