Bed Spread Made
Of 38-Inch Goods
/n p!!lS sj.read for a double bod
-* in.;' oo made out of chintz or
a»v 9T-:ae!i-wuie material that you
ten ut: hand. Eleven and one-half
»»s*fc will be required for a bed
ii inches wide and, if you follow
iw cutting diagram given here,
mi a scrap of goods will be
jresU-d.
Cu« the center parts first; then
Jiie 18-itich side sections for the
-yiUro cover; then the 10-inch
'^|j *
-&Ej I
4trtpa for the ; "ow cover a:".a
*pr\id. T". s :• ,i\ • a lon a strip
ha ihs 8 -uju'c V- .i iv.ay buy
atarr. «l,or cover cable cord I
wan b.as strips as at A. Use your ,
Biachrr:. .. rdi foot f r the seam ;
so flut the stiu ng will be close
to tie cord rs ;.t H.
• • •
Thts fpi m SKWIVO
%«t z w.icn ..- '*.2 .. > ■ f illu fc 'v.ro 1
■Jtr MHOR]
•jwut>. civ-j and *« r !:•:• : M keep
■mm br:r*.t ar.d avr.u".vo i «r f e dura*
Hut. TO
B etzkis mth r»a:..e u:;d address direct
t»:
KKS. Rl Til W VI TH SPi:.\RS
4 IMlord Hilts New York
i Drawer 10
I ISaclus* 15 cents fir Tok No. L
i'ifVM
: Adftrrve.
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Chest
Colds
Nflw t a help relieve con-
V £ cst " in irritation
*ii' c in upp>.r bronchial
tob£». rouseuLir soreness or tightness,
sonph L-ic spasms—most young mot hers
wbVtrl- Varol~!iroat.ches:.md
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sr/flfc/Mre- £JL
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ear tiers lii.e a
•HEtur.g poultice. ' '•' s^
3e *:rrt!vinc, comforting . . A'apoßub
invites r.r.tiul sleep and Jt.v/ , s on work
ing fbrbrturs to relieve distress. Ar.d..
WIYVAPORUB Gives You th-sspe
"xl pemcrating-stunu!ating action. It's
te bax known home remedy for re-
Inri-c miseries A
* i'cii'sMSCKS
wriHi Try id ▼ VAPORua
AHMIE WUBIE WAS SO
ADORED BY WILLIAM DOUGLAS
H£ WROTE FOR HER
awe OF THE GREATEST
®V£'POEMS OF ALL TIMES,
"s«»mous
STANDS FCTIA ( g
KKE, SWEET, [
woiisOMc \m M
VWEAD IN THE \ly
XX mbWUD IS THE
•mULB-aiADc' MAR* Wr fi\ \
«MBM£ WITH THE V v /A V |
FLAVOR, )'
MMkMD h At en'v margarine certified
'thy to •at*' lo be o "Table-Grade" mar>
fVto Ih Mild, imooth flavor makei H
fvA A n ideal for leo-
THE DAMU'IIY REPORTER. DAXIH'RY. N. C.. TIII'RSDAV. FERRFARY 1.
lliisiiil
1; 1 " SBf "Hi X f- $ '
I'ruit. Meringue and Cupcakes . . . Dessert Trio
(Si c Recipes Bi low)
Dessert Simplicity
Desserts that are delicious in spite ,
of their simplicity and yet hearty
enough t satisfy appetites whipped ,
to their keenest by sharp wintry ;
weathi r are tl-.e order of th.e day.
We're concentrating on des
serts that take up little time and
«ny __ jp t iTort, little of the
precious, rationed 1
sugar, hut use ,
a/fe'- a plenty of fruits in ]
Sl ' ason - There are 1
use eggs or milk
> > t „ fortify diets
shy in tl.se two important foods.
The first is an especially quickly
prepared d ssert that :s satisfying |
but nut u !«.avv:
Fruit C upcakes
S; ; ce bakery eupcakcs into i
wedges, cutting only half way
throu :-. ( 'en g. r.tiy and till the
cavity w.* :: and fruit. Bits
of fruit left over fr m breakfast or
lurch v.- v . e used. Served with cot- j
fee ir another hot beverage, these
make a tempting climax to heavier
fall ar. : w.r.tor als.
UuUerseoteh ltice Pudding.
(Serves t>i
1 i eup rice
cups milk
1 1 tpasponn salt
2 tablespoons butter
ia eup brown sugar
1 tablespoon lemon juice
1 j teaspoon vanilla
' j eup chopped dates
Wash" rice ar.d add salt and rice
to the milk. Bring to a boil ar.d then
simmer 25 mir.utes. Meanwhile,
ir.c'.t butter, add brown sugar and
co k over a lew flame until very
dark brown but not burned. Add the
caramel mixture to the rice and
milk ar.d stir until dissolved. Re
move from heat
nnd ncid lemon /*As \
juice, vanilla ar.d , j\\ )
dates. Pour into a Vy
wet bowl and
chill. When cold,
this pudding can
be un molded.
Serve plain or with cream.
Pears are in season and are good
to serve with cake or just plain
fresh or stewed. Here they are com
bined into cake:
Pear Cake.
U cup shortening
I ■> cup sugar
2 eggs
1 cup sifted flour
1 teaspoon baking powder
} teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon cinnamon
I \'i teaspoon lemon extract
! Topping:
10 pear halves, pared and stewed
'_» cup sugar
1 teaspoon cinnamon
Cream shortening, add sugar and
cream until light and fluffy. Add
eggs one at a time and beat well.
Add flour which has been sifted with
baking powder, salt and cinnamon.
Lynn Says
Saving Sugar: Syrups may be
used in cookies while sugar is
saved for cakes. The texture of
cookies is not affected enough by
syrup in place of sugar so that it
Is perfectly all right to use it. Use
V* cup honey or corn syrup in
place of each cup of sugar, and
add 2 tablespoons of flour to each
cup called for in recipe.
Fruits may be sweetened with
jams and jellies or honey. Add
sweetening last with a pinch of
salt to make the most of it.
Prepared pudding and gelatin
mixes may be used with unbaked
sweet cooky crusts to save sugar
I in making pies.
Thicken left-over fruit syrup
I from canned fruit with cornstarch
and use as sauce for puddings.
Make use of dried and fresh
fruits for their natural sugar con
tent.
Substitute fresh fruits in sea
son and custards for cakes and
pastries as often as possible.
■ ——-
Lynn Chambers' Point-Saving
Menus
Lamb Steaks with Mustard Sauce
Creamed Potatoes
Brussels Sprouts
Pear Salad
Cinnamon Rolls Jelly
Rice Pudding
Beverage
| Add flavoring. Pour into a well-
I greased oblong or square pan. Press
i the cooked pear halves into the bat
ter and sprinkle with sugar and cin
namon mixed together. Bake for 30
minutes in a 400-degree oven.
Have you tried cookies and fresh
fruits for dessert simplicity and sat
, isfaction? You'll like;
Orange Crisps.
(Makes *' • dozen small cookies)
2 cups sifted enriched flour
I _• teaspoon baking powder
I I teaspoon soda
1 _• teaspoon salt
1 * cup shortening
1 cup sugar
1 egg
2 teaspoons grated lemon rind
2 teaspoons grated orange rind
3 tablespoons orange juice ♦
Sift together flour, baking powder,
| soda and salt. Cream together
| shortening an d
sugar until light f —^
• and fluffy. Add ft u.. J I
egg and beat well. \\ N '
Add fruit rinds ; is
nnd juice. Add
flour mixture to J
creamed mixture. Mix thoroughly.
Shape into rolls and wrap up in |
waxed paper. Chill until firm. Slice j
1 ;-ineh thick and bake on un- .
greased baking sheets in a moder- J
ate (350-degree) oven 12 to 15 min- j
utes. These cookies may also be
shaped by using a cookie press, if
fancy shapes are desired.
Spiced Apple Pudding.
(Serves 6)
l's cups sifted flour
1 1 cup sugar
1 1 teaspoon cinnamon
1 1 teaspoon nutmeg
1 „• to i cup milk
2 teaspoons baking powder
1 j teaspoon salt
4 tablespoons shortening
2 cups sliced apples
2 tablespoons butter
] t cup sugar
Juice of '/• lemon
Sift flour, sugar, baking powder
and salt together. Cut fat into flour,
using fork or pastry blender. Add
one-half cup chopped apples ar.d
enough milk to make a soft dough.
Melt butter into the bottom of a
casserole, then add sugar, remain- j
ing apples and lemon juice. Pour !
the batter over the apples. Steam for
\\i hours and serve hot with lemon
juice or cream.
1 i Chocolate is such a big favorite
I that it should be included in desserts ■
• occasionally to add to appetite ap- |
» peal. Here is a nutritious dessert
• that is bound to bring cheers:
Chocolate Floating Island.
(Serves 6)
IVt squares unsweetened chocolaU
Vi cup sugar
3 cups milk
4 eggs
teaspoon salt
Vi teaspoon vanilla
4 tablespoons sugar
Melt chocolate in top of double
boiler, add % cup sugar and mix
well. Add milk slowly, stirring con
stantly. Reserve 2 egg whites for
meringue. Beat remaining whitea
and 4 yolks slightly with salt. Pour
hot milk mixture over eggs, then
return to double boiler. Cook, stir
ring constantly until mixture coata
the spoon and foam disappears. Add
vanilla. Strain into serving dish;
cover; let stand until cold. Chill be
fore serving. Garnish with meringue
made of egg whites, sugar and a
dash of salt.
Get the. mii.nl from your meat! Gel
your meat roasting chart from Mis* Lynn
; Chambers by uriting to her in care oj
Western Nenspaper Union, 210 South
Desulaines Street, Chicago 6, 111. I'lrase
send a stamped, self-addressed envelopt
lor your reply.
• Released by Weitem Newspaper Union.
et jio-pp' eA ' ;
Looking at
HOLLYWOOD 1
\\l HEN "Roughly Speaking" hit
* the stands last year I started
right in yelping about it. As I re
member, my words were:
"One of the most fascinating
books I've ever read. As American
ns Boston baked
beans. Charac- ' 
ters sturdy as ' # •
Plymouth rock. »aßSi.,'.
Mrs. Pierson, fm .
American moth- } f • s?*
er, could, if she !
had the stuff to •- *"* .rfj
do it with, lick ' '"b* j
Hitler single- ' /V'
handed, as she's ■■
licked wealth and
poverty and Louise Kandall
brought up five Pierson
children. There's
a woman I'd fly thousands of miles
to meet."
She reminded me of it when she
got here for the filming of her book.
Essence of America
Mrs. Pierson, whoso life story,
"Roughly Speaking," was recently
c. mpletcd by Warners, with Roz
Russell in the autobiographical role,
is a person that you, too, have met,
whether you know it or not.
She's America.
Born rich, pampered by a father
(vho dressed like and faintly be
lieved he might be King Edward
(even to the beard, which he bril
liantined), Louise was dumped out
on a coldly realistic world at the
age of 10, flat broke.
Returning from his funeral, her
mother called her two daughters to
gether in the sunroom. "The trouble
is." she said, "your father indorsed
notes."
There didn't seem any use in sit
ting around bawling, so before long
Louise was going great guns as a
secretary (sl2 a week), when she
met her first husband-to-be, Rodney
—"six feet two, tailored by Brooks,
and had won six Latin prizes at
Yale." Rodney was making 5G6.66 a
month in a bank, so the two went to
live in an $lB a month flat, where
she had four children in four years.
When Rodney really got into the
chips the family moved to Ossining,
where Louise plunged into every
thing from politics to the little thea
ter. Tragedy struck in the form
of infantile paralysis, temporarily
laying low all four children. Louise
Jr.. never did fully recover.
Rodney decided one day he'd had
enough. "I'm moving to the Yale
club," he declared.
So without too much ado she got
a divorce, another job, another hus
band, and in due time another bahy.
Husband No. 2, Harold Pierson,
fought with the Canadians in the
last war.
Kindred Spirits
He was ns nuts ns she.
"I've always had a weakness for
big men with black hair and blue
eyes," says Louise. "Besides, ha
was romantic, charming, irresponsi
ble, generous." He was also rich,
owning the vast Pierson green
houses and nurseries near Tarry
town. Three years later they were
broke.
Harold got a WPA job in the New
York City parks department, which
led to the superintendency of land
scape construction at the world's
fair.
She had always wanted to write
letters to newspapers, heckling edi
torial writers. One of these missives
she aimed at Arthur Krock, political
editor of the New York Times.
Amused, he showed it to his friend
Max Schuster, who promptly sent
Louise a check and told her to start
writing a book.
At first, she tells me, she thought
it was a gag, but when the check
didn't bounce she realized she was
stucf:. The result was "Roughly
Speaking."
She said it was the hardest work
Bhe ever did. and she's worked hard
1 at everything from scrubbing floors
j to running a 37-foot boat. The book
was an overnight smash (I threw
at least five of my hats in the air),
and three studios began bidding.
Warners wired her: "Will you ac-
I ccpt $35,000 for 'Roughly Speaking'
I and a contract at S3OO a week, with
expenses paid both ways?" An
swered Louise: "Three hundred a
week not enough—need new tooth
brush." Replied Warners: "How
about SSOO, then?" To which Lou
ise wired: "Okay. That will pay for
toothbrush and new hair-do, too."
Louise Randall Pierson seems to
be a feature at Warners. That first
contract was torn up and a much
fancier one rigged up. She and Har
old bought a place at Santa Monica.
If you've read the book, "Rough
ly Speaking," I don't have to urge
! you to see the picture. If you
' haven't, I envy you the treat in stor»
for you.
• • •
Look Out, New York
Lee Shubert is on his way here to
complete arrangements for "Sweet
(surrender," a musical which is
about the battle between Monterey
and Los Angeles years ago. It will
feature Leo Carrillo. The lyrics kid
the pants off everything in Los An
geles. That alone will cause it to
run in San Francisco a year. It
would be too good to be true, hav
ing two plays succeed here before
they hit Broadway. Remember
"Song of Norway" opened on tb«
west coast.
SEiri\c. cm ie r iTii:R\s
Dainty First Clothes for Baby
Baby Clothes
HERE is an adorable set of tiny
first clothes for the very small
member of your family. It makes
a lovely gift for a new baby.
Make the little dress of organdy,
dimity or dotted swiss—the dainty
underthings in fine lawn or
batiste.
• • •
Pattern No. 8700 Pomes In s!?es 6 moj.,
1. 2 ami 3 years. Size 1. dress, requires
1 J » yartls of 35 or .1!' Inch material: pantie
and slip, l'j yards; 3 yards lace fur
pantie and slip.
■
4 Pineapples *
Hand grenades derived their
nickname from their shape and
the yellowish-orange paint which
covered their surface. They are
now being painted olive drab to
prevent the enemy from Retting a
good view as the "pineapple" ap
proaches, with time to take cover.
Which of your two husbands IT^l^r-T
Constipation may mako dients formulated over 50 ' \
anvoneaMr.orMre.Glum. years ago. Uncoatcd or f Q'jgNjKj
Take Nature's Remedy (NR candy coated, theiraetion is
Tablets). Contains nochem- dependable, yet
Seals, no minerals, no phenol gentle, as millions of XR'a
derivatives.KHTabletsaro have proved. Cet a - r >i '
different — act different. Convincer Hox today 1 All
Purely tugeuible —a combi- druggists. Caution: Taka
nation of 10 vegetable ingre- only aa directed.
ALL-VEGETABLE
LAXATIVE JTIIIRIF F
N. TO-NIGW/ TOMORROW ALRIGHT ggSIgIEBM
SORETONE
HOW LOW, discouraged, they can SOOtHeS fast With
make you fcel-thoie nagging mus
cle aches. In Soretone Liniment PAI A IIP IT ♦
you get the benefit of methyl sali« 1.11 111 HR"II|
cylote, a most effective painrelieT* wwIMP ■■■ni
ing agent. And Soretofie's cold heat m a ■■
action bringa you fait, so-o-o-thinf ft " | | TIU
relief, Soretone Liniment acts toHU I I w ■■
1. Dilate turf ace capillary blood in casts of
, P " tel '- , MUSCULAR LUMBAGO
Z. Check muMCular cramps. _ _ _ _ ... _ __ __
3. m . °^CKACHE
4. Helpr.Ju,. w ~r u „„. MUSCULAR PAINS
For fat-test action, let dry, rub in r . -1 dm it cold,
ng'iin. There's only one Soretone— IR3S CODP MIICriEC
insist on it for Soretone results. Hff 3UKE MUdvLE}
50#. A big bottle, only sl. du u mn " ,k
MINOR SPRAINS
tThnunh applied mid, rub«>
mBH —• fwlmt lukTp.iirnti In Hort
*""• •' 1 l 1*" t0 Iwrtu#
" Iho auptrflilal supply m
"and McKetson makem U" Y&hSVS SISSS.
Two-Piecer
THE long-line torso hugging two
pioccr is the last word in
smartness. This clever style,
made up in light weight woolen,
will give you an ensemble that's
easy to make, easy to wear and
easy to look at!
• • •
Pattern N". 8339 comes In sizes 11, 11,
13, 14, 15, IG. 18 and 20. Size 12. short
sleeves, requires 3'« yards of 36 or 39
meh material.
Send your order to:
SEWING CIRCI.E PATTERN DEPT.
530 South Wells St. Chlcafd
Enclose 25 ecnts In coins (or each
pattern desired.
Pattern No 5ize......
j Name
I Address
| _
AT FIRST
w —666
Cold Preparation! at dkected j