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Show fashion Ideas Freshen Wardmhp Patio Costume 4 W ' sparkle for the amount of ,A slight l trimming. - si, of new ;f Wiil rescue many S route o the ? (be closet. that it is sim-- l fee) I ;! power to create 1 tew garment from though they sew fV 0f imagination. liU it to those who .; some creative tal- - ,ation is a good thing : renewing the ward-- , dipensable with all lm on hand You a quick look at what showing, a glance stylos and a e new 3 pattern book, what is fitting, how- - ::al. K .v'-'- cio any nderstand about fit-- j you always buy L oU. f,)1 the old dn-,- in hPPry0KPS may 1,lso bf dt trjst to the dross material. Plain dresses can be given the scoop n ,,luies wilh lmie luxunoui then be worn with some of the new costurre jewelrv f --!"a" dress. vou might like to e the riockline nsorc would be m keeping with new fash-'o- n trends. Then add a ru,Ile for nmni.r.g. and use some of u on the nW Pockets at hips, or on the sleeves. a Aether idea for adding dash to Plain dress in the classic stvle would be to use phi I ru,.ms tor a Plunging typo neckline, with simi-la- r ruiriiiiB for the sleeve trim as well as the skirt ruffle, especially whore extra length is needed. Many dresses can be made y new looking with the addition of a bolero in a gay and contrasting hade whin the original dress is dark. hi '0IK '. V --5vTV i i fc....V. Ill 1J Rustling cotton taffeta with a moire finish makes its appear-anc- e on the style horizon in a sophisticated costume for re-sort wear. Carolyn Selmurrr de-signs a strapless bodice and a separate wrap-aroun- d skirt with fullness concentrated at the side. Over it she poses a triangular stole. The costume also bids for future honors at home in the winter evening scene as well as for summer. Change Plain Dresses With Neckline or Color Every once in a while we look at a dress and wonder how we could ever have chosen something so plain or severe. This is easily remedied. Lace yokes are being used ex-tensively on the new fashions and I im wilb yoke ... iJl understand fitting, tie matter is quite i blouses should have od enough condition : satisfying results. ie to invest in some trimming, buttons xi it's not budgete-d either money or rial that isn't worth :: matter how much ie garment in the ves mts blouses which fit .iy be delegated to corners of a closet. !ir.d to reason that : fit you well so that most out of them? ply means that you in your garment. :t be too loose so that sack-lik- e effect, al-ee proportions of the fe, it's best to have !y enough so there or gaping, or tight-eac- h individual fold on the slender side, should not hang too looks as though it " to you. You may, s soft gathers, full ::ap,ing which is gen-yine-to the figure. r.ts may be fitted by !:maker if you do not ".. This may be all :s to renew it. And skirt uilh a drape. may be readily inserted on a plain dress which would give it the prop-er background. Patterns for yokes may be pur-chased either as such, or they may NEEDLEWORK PATTERNS Crochet a Pretty New Bedspread Filet for Chair Set or Buffet wmm Floral Design FILET is one of the easiest and forms of crocheting and works up quickly. This charming floral design makes a nice chair set, or it can double as a dining room buffet set. Pnttern No. &QM consists of material requirement, Htltrh llhistnitlon. In ensy-to-ren- d dot and squares and finishing direction. Send 20 cents In coin, your nam, address and pattern number. RKWINd Mltn.F. NFFIM.FWOHR Mil Kouth Hell 81. t hlraso 1, III. Enclose 20 cents for putiern. No. Name Address Stained-Glas- s Motif n HANDSOME chocheted bed-sprea- d with a stained-glas- s motif in the center of the seven-inc- h square solidly crocheted corner sections are combined to create bedroom charm. To obtain complete crocheting Instruc-tions for the Crocheted Bedspreod (Pat-tern No. &H08) Send 20 cents In coin, your nam, address and pattern number. l.,WUU.l. II II1!!1......III4.W Yodora checks . perspiration n4 odor I. SOQ7HMir WAY I Made wilh a Jace cream baie. Yodora I is actually toothing to normal skins. I No harsh chemicals or irritating salts. Won't barm skin or clothing. I Slayt soft and creamy, never get I grainy. Try gentle Yodora feel the wonderful 1 I difference! i v Gnaranittd by jZtu S Good HouMkMpinf tt&r. JSSffEBmk 1 rift? txfMvtvMvM-Av,'.',- v v.v.. we v - " M. Higher wages... Shorter hours... More and better goods for everyone.. H01&? By teamwork to produce ' more efficiently for Xevery hour we work JllPfk veuaous goiveh to you I fff mm MOTHER KNOWSF WfJ Make Pleasant Work of Canning Relishes (Set Recipes Below) Savory Relish 'jjjELISHES go with meals Just as easily as some foods team together. What's a sandwich without crisp pickles, or peanut butter without jelly? Doesn't a meat platter look bare without spiced peaches? What's a hamburger with-out chili sauce or catsup? If you answer these questions favorably, you probably are plan- - LYNX CIIAMRKKS MENU Fried Pork Sausage Potato Salad Sliced Tomatoes Pickles Rolls Butter Beverage Grapes Sugar Cookies Spiced Teaches (Makes 4'? quarts) 10 pounds clingstone peaches 3Ti pounds sugar (75 cups) 5 cups vinegar 4 teaspoons whole cloves 3 sticks cinnamon 4 teaspoons whole allspice Choose ripe but firm, medium-size- d peaches. Place sugar and vineear in a 181 ning to stocK your canning cupboard with a variety of these relishes, for they are Just as much a part of your food sup- - nt Da QfA fruits '.TT. iMM'--b nMuillll! saucepan and heat to boiling. In the mean-time, slip the skins off the peaches by din-ing them in hot water for a min- - and vegetables. There's little chance of failure if you follow recipes because spices and vinegar are a preservative and make success easy. TJERE'S A FAVORITE pickle which you'll want to make, especially if there are lots of sand-wiches made at your home: Chunk Pickles (Makes 8 pints) 25 large (about 6. pounds) cucumbers 3'4 cups salt 3 quarts water 2 tablespoons alum 1 quart vinegar 8 cups sugar 2 sticks cinnamon 2 blades mace 1 tablespoon whole cloves Wash cucumbers; place in a stone crock or jar; cover with cold brine made by dissolving salt in water; let stand for two weeks. Remove cucumbers from brine; wash and trim off stems. Cut, cross-wis- e, into one-inc- h pieces. Cover with cold water; add alum and let stand overnight. Drain and wash well. Combine remaining in-gredients and bring them to a boil. Pour immediately over cu-cumber chuncks and let stand. Repeat this process for three mornings, reheating the syrup each morning, place cucumbers in sterile Jars. Pour hot syrup over them and seal at once. Chili Sauce (Makes 4 pints) 10 pounds red tomatoes 1 ouart chopped sweet red peppers 1 cup finely chopped white onions 1 quart sugar 2 tablespoons salt 5 cups vinegar 1 teaspoon mustard 1 teaspoon ground cloves 1 teaspoon nutmeg 1 teaspoon celery seed Scald tomatoes, remove skins and cut out cores. Wash peppers. ute or two, then in cold water. Stick two or three cloves in each peach. Tie remaining cloves, cin-namon and allspice loosely in a cheesecloth bag and drop this into the boiling syrup. Add 8 to 10 peaches and cook until tender. Place peaches in sterile jars and cover with lids but do not seal. When all the peaches are done, pour hot syrup into each of the jars to within Vi inch of the top. Seal at once. PLUM CATSUP is an excellent to use with meats and fowl. Tlurn Catsup (Makes 5 pints) 5 pounds plums, pitted and chopped M pound tart green apples, peeled and quartered 2 cups vinegar 4 cups brown sugar 3 tablespoons cinnamon tablespoon cloves teaspoon mace Vi tablespoon salt Cook plums and apples in vinegar until soft enough to put through a sieve. Add remaining Ingredients and simmer until as thick as de-sired. Pour Into sterile jars and seal at once. Ripe Grape Jam (Makes 12 glasses) 5H cups prepared fruit 7 cups sugar 1 box powdered fruit pectin To prepare fruit, slip skins from three pounds fully ripe grapes. Add one cup water to the pulp, bring to a boil, and simmer, covered, for five minutes. Remove seeds with sieve. Grind skins and add to pulp. Measure sugar Into dry dish and set aside until needed. Place meas-ured fruit into a five or six-qua- rt saucepan, filling the last fraction of a cup with water, if necessary. Place over hottest fire and add fruit pectin; mix well and continue stirring until mixture comes to a hard boil. Continue stirring, bring to a full rolling boil, and boil hard one minute. Remove from fire, skim and pour into sterile glasses. Paraffin hot jam at once. In making catsups, use a low heat and stir frequently to prevent the mixture from burning. Food choppers may be used for catsups, sauces and relishes for cutting vegetables and fruits easily. rrr- -' remove seeds and dividing membranes. Put all through food chopper. Add all remaining in-gredients and mix thoroughly. Boil for two hours, stirring frequently t o prevent burning, until thick. As soon as the sauce is of de-sired consisten cy pour into sterile Jars and seal. LYNN SAYS: Observe These Tips For Crisp Pickles Salt used in making pickles should be of good quality, with not too much chemical added to it to prevent caking Table or dairy salt, such as is used in flavoring butter, is good to use In making sweet pickles, do not place them in too heavy a syrup or they will shrivel. The vinegar solution should not be too strong, either at first or the picHe will shrink Cider vinegar is most frequently used for pickling since many people like its mellow flavor. Light vine-gar may be used for pickling light colored fruits and vegetables. Over-matur- e vegetables will fre-quently give you tough and taste-less pickles. Fruits which are overly-rip- e should not be used for pickling as they will not hold their shape well enough to make nice pickles. All relishes should be stored in a cool, dark place, away from drafts Be Smart! 7jff Going places via car, train or plane? Then you'll be In-terested in the growing fashion importance of the linen duster. Sketched here is one of the new-er ideas of this quaint revival, a raglan sleeve, convertible collar combination with flap pockets that repeat the line of the turn-bac- k cuffs. It's espe-cially adapted to the heavier weave of linen because of its unusual tailoring details. You'll want to be sure the buttons are handsome such as large smoked pearl affairs that re-peat the overtones ofthe pop-ular natural colored linen. I AROUND jfel,ems of ln,eresl Uni ICC Wirt pJrttal ,0 Housewife I the nuuociBtjg Wall Patching Plaster of Paris is good stuff with which to patch walls; but un-less you're nimble, it may get dry and hard before the job is fin-ished. To prevent that, mix a tablespoonful of ordinary flour with every cup of plaster of Paris. Avoiding Varnish Rubbles To avoid surface bubbles when you varnish, don't shake the can; stir the contents gently with a clean stick. Mirror Streaks If streaks on your mirror show marked signs of stubbornness, they can sometimes be persuaded to go if you rub them with a little oil-ty- furnish polish. Anchoring Rugs Small throw rugs that have a tendency to slip along the floor can be anchored by attaching sev-eral jar rubbers to the under side, or shellacking the reverse sides. For Shiny Faucets When the nickel faucets in your sink become stained, polish them by rubbing with a soft cloth dipped in spirits cf ammonia. Wash them off afterward with hot water and soap, and polish with a soft, dry cloth. MOWS COURTROOM bid Temper in Court By Will Bernard, LLB. Lose His Courtroom? and his neighbor had sbout the ownership 'Je dispute was finally - When the neighbor 'ess stand, he was r he honestly believed He replied: "Posi--wage- d, the carpen- - A wooden chest, evidently lost from a passing ship, was washed up onto the seashore property of a retired captain. A beachcomber noticed the chest, liked it, and hauled it to his cottage. When the captain found out what had oc-curred, he sued the beachcomber for the value of the chest. The latter argued that neither of them really owned it- -so the first finder could keep it. However, the court upheld the captain's claim. The judge said that the owner of the seashore property has prior rights Is Shaving a "Necessity" In the Eyes of the Low? A certain town passed a "Blue Law" which prohibited all labor on Sundays except for "works of necessity." One Saturday night a man went to the barber shop for a shave. However, before his turn came he became ill and had to go home. The next morning, at his special request, the barber went to istl( and smacked his :ss the cheek! The 7U fed a damage car-re- t Pleaded that the Per"made me mad." d'ded that wasn't cse. Holding the ; . the judKo said that M of temper have 'Court of justice. l00t health, uked to u?y visiting visits, about once a t,asW several weeks husba,,d raised no u kept a writ-er .Cos of each stay c,., the husband ,; ' claim dgillnst ner "vices ' tendered " U:' -J-cctod his f '"atsueh "ser re Presumed to be the man a shave. his shop and gave Someone reported the incident to the police, and the barber was arrested He argued that, under the Sunday shave circumstances, the "necessity" But the court was a and found couldn't see it that way said the cus h,m gu.lty The judge have be r, any tamer wouldn't o,.en ".s worse oft if He "..I,.'! sh;ive ' M I FIRST AID to the AILING HOUSE jwJ by Roger C. Whitman Drying Out Fresh Plaster QUESTION: Is there a way of drying out plaster and Keene's cement (in a bathroom) quickly, so that we can paint the walls of new rooms? We were advised to wait three to six months, but we need to hurry this if at all possible ANSWER: You can help to some extent with portable stoves, but I would not advise you to apply an oil paint under two months, three to six months w"ill not be neces-sary. If you wish to cover the walls in a hurry, you can put on a resin-bas- e, water-emulsio- n paint This, however, is not intended for either a bathroom or a kitchen, as the surface is not glossy enough But it may serve your purpose for a couple of months. You then can put on a varnish-siz- e and when dry, apply two coats ename' undercoater and a finish coat ol enamel. Stars' Children Take to Stage They Seek Careers Like Their Parents HOLLYWOOD. School is out in Hollywood and the movie stars' sprigs are getting summer jobs. As movie stars, of course. Gloria Swanson's daughter Is talking about a screen test; Charlie Chaplin's son is starring in a play; John Barrymore's boy is sweating over his movie debut. Even Judy Garland's baby is a movie veteran. To s in Hollywood, this looks like where they came in. Joan Bennett's daughter is test-ing for one of the biggest parts in her mother's new picture, pro-duced by her stepfather. Harold Lloyd says Harold, Jr., will be in his next comedy. "His sisters think he's very funnv," Lloyd said. "They never laugh at me. Oh, the trials of being a father." Jr.hn Barrymore, Jr., a copy of the great profile, is earning $150 a week for the first acting he's ever done. "The ham came out in me when I was 15." young Barrymore says -- I took a walk and looked at the stars a long time. All of a sudden I knew I had to be an actor." He's trying to see all his famous father's pictures now, he added He'd previously seen only "The Invisible Woman." Sydney Chaplin. Charlie's son, is a big hit in the 'Circle Players' "Anna Lucasta." He's been acting with them a cou-ple of years and says he'll do his first movie when they make one. "My dad's very pround of me," he allowed. "He never misses a show." Melinda Mar-ke- Fifteen-year-ol- d has talked her stepfather, Walter Wanger. into testing her of Rebecca in The for the part Ballad and The Source which will star her mother, Miss Ben-nett. wanted to be an Tve always actress like my mother." she said to debut on the She was hoping this summer, she added, un-- S the family deeded to take her the picture will be to Italy where mGter.a Swanson's daughter. M.ch-el- e 17 ha., been Bridget Farmer. producer, about talking with creen tests ever s,n,,h,, mother 1 ' introduced h,, - |