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Show i " I rtT T rjgrr-- -r 1 crib I L S j"" ( I C3 ' Hal 1H fH fml THE --.yr - amp-- V,L. TT T 4 i in i II L'5v r-JKz-r"m'tiJi timiitijrrMs m i i rri n. i i n ..Muni rruw summon w "cyxri . .1 nern rnn rjfl nx. iiX - m&r H I I An ' ESffiB" vfi-HTs"woo .ear . i iwEW cushions JM! i i riry 7c -v- ii I l iw i i i h i n b ii u u i i i osj m '-"SZZS"- h I mamas SPARKY JVATTS V I l-tS'l I fepl rNWfTTOfla if MY PROMISE TO ' "jV 8 ill ) -ANP WHEN WE V, "foSf THIS good looking davenport gives no hint that its early life was spent as an iron cot with a thin cotton pad. The sketch shows how the frame is made. It is covered cov-ered with rattier heavy green cotton cot-ton 'material. The pad of the cot is also covered with this goods and - the ! ruffle across "the front 'is at-tached at-tached to it. 1 The separate cushions are covered cov-ered with rose and green chintz and all seams are finished with deen rose cord welting. For the covering 12 yards of 3&-inch w-ide plain material and six yards of flowered were used and 52 yards of welting at a few cents a yard. rata PS TOi NOTE: CUpBUtaJ 7,7 .. u bj ma tenet you wffl ta far V6t hnrrL. 77 1 LALA PALOOZA --Strong Staff By RUBE GOLDBERG mm MMaMMMM p " TTTt-.. . r - Ir IT MUST BS A GHOST k ir?.ACIGAR KNOW CI6ARS. ) f rVEj SMOKED ALL KINDS OF Jgrjg 4S 'XV jf THAT HOUSE -NO HUMAN AU. R6HT- VINCE-TAKEAFEWy r ROPES IN MY DAY SC l JfrXT f 1 BEIN' COULD SMOKE THAT A fif BUTIFTH6 1 PUFFS-rr yT SfrStSS, J tP 1) X TOB AN' UVE! M lj jw REG'LAR FELLERS A Real Sport Dyi,P AS6a VVILa Jl ZOOLIC J --TMAT V Ta YACHT O OTHm'V . SOLID RUBBER RAISING KANE-Safety in Number - By FRANK WEBB lTHeQe3 0M,VOMe-i K-yOO NEVER KNOW J '"Bl" TatfWi 'SStSk aEPEATS ivpriTC Foa A -? Ar-tP'M00? jfli-- I -S - ' J rr-THe OTHER HUMORED AVERAGE DOGS ! ' W Jrt A SiThTSe S (CAMAFPOftO jffivj rve SEEN, BRAGGINS TO T7 60 AIGHT AHEAD 17 GUESS I'M NOT UP i THAT'S A NEW ONE BILL ABOUT VOUR tSOT J AND have all on the ncw bakins ON ME, TOO, LIZ. Lir A VOU VJANT. I TRICKS! I NEVER VaRENT AU VtASTS . ANO THy JFS I THESE ROLLS I HEARD OF EXTRA Pjyl3ikTHE SAME f AM JO; TfV1 vou - got ewElJRts no mystw'' v: 'J VITAMIN Lff ABOUT IT. I iUST BAKED I WHFRTD VOU ET THAT IDEA? VrfHVJ aEiscHwrnN's is the only yeast WITH VSTAWiNS A At40 O INA0OITI0H I TO 6i AND G, WHICH CO RIGHT INTO I WHAT YOU BAKE WITH NO GREAT LOSS J IN THE OVfcN. THAT IS WHY ROLLS AND M EVERYTHING ELSE MADE WITH FLElSCHMANN'S 1 I VITAMINS i ITHAT NO OTHER , YEAST CAN PREPAREDNESS 4 AMERICAN RED CROSS THE Jrini6r Red;-Cross 'is the American Red Cross in the schools of the nation. It is also the world's largest youth organi zation, jwith more than 14,000,000 members in the United btates. The principal doty of the Junior Red Cross in war time is the mak-i mak-i ine of comfort and recreational articles lor our service men ev erywhere. Daring the past year. Junior Bed Cross members made more than 3,000,000 such articles such as frames, recreation room furnitore and writing kits. TheJtmiorBed 'Cross has also taken a very active part in the making of many essential articles for Civilian Defense organizations throughout the nation. These items included SDlints. stretchers, and first, aid cabinets. "Earn. bur. make, eive." are the four steps all Junior Red Cross members take in raising and using the money they get itt iheir national enrollment drive. They must earn the money to buy the mate rials to make the articles to swe to the hospital, army camp or Civilian Defense organization. Junior Red Cross members have also been very active in salvage campaigns of all kinds throughout the riatioiuxorributuig.rflOT than half of the salvage gathered cy children of school age throughout the country. In addition to furnishing oppor tunity to learn by making these articles for service men and outers, out-ers, the Junior Red Cross affords children of school age basic train ing in civilian preparedness so tuat they may take their places later on in the volunteer activities of the Red Cross or the Office of Civilian Defense. Prepared Exclusively tor WtCTJ. Perhaps Dud Should Have 1 M MAMA .WmVr.A: i Tit M C7 f f I liTUl JlltUtKlt lining ' The dud actor walked proudly to the center of the stage, beaming. "Good afternoon, ladies and gentlemen," gen-tlemen," he said. "I sincerely trust that you will all enjcy my oerformance. For my opening number I'd like to do an imper sonation of that famous chap, RudvVaHee." The orchestra swung into an in troduction and the dud Degan w croon. The audience soon grew restless. And by the time the song was over, boos were neau -11 .nra it thm theater. The performer looKea arau -bewilderment. . . . . VaUee must be terrible!' Bttwtif Enclose 10 itjM Name.. .., AddreM.....1M1 -A TJnforl There is no ons i nate than the mmi been unfortunate, a been his power til Seneca. YOU CANT l BUY i that can do more fo(?f in. why pay n Alaska's! The came an Aleutian ten means great cora The nameAJassai a German map? I , TT f J if YEAST CAN VI AND, BILL, TELL YOUR WIFE THtS,TDO-THE rttfatHIWANHS Wt BUY THESE DAYS KSIF KARCTLY IN THE REFRIGERATOR, vj sne CAN bET A WEEK OR MORES SUPPLY AT A TIME. AND GET HER TO SEND FOR FLElSCHMANN'S GRAND NEW RECIPf BOOK. IT'S CHOCK- FULL OF WONDERFUL NEW I 5 fi.Hl 40-page, fuU-color book with over 60 rcips. Write Standard Brands, !nc 691 Wo$hin9toii Street, New York. N. Y. Advertisement. TiTilr nf TVTnnte Cazlo Breaking the bank at Monte Carlo is not quite sach a ptom-riona ptom-riona fpnt ns it sounds. Each tame for roulette starts play with rrr fr,i;iToi hank, or reserve money. The table's banic.jac-fore, banic.jac-fore, is held to be broken whent player has won the whole of tn lT.1 nthr. of course, with the accumulation of wins by the toble from .other JW ers, and the game nas g i pended whilst fresh cash is being brought up from the vaults. The last bm' V. rarlo'f broken at a table hi Monta Car casinc-shortly before this the lucky player eed au ConcentratioB M strength hm trade, in short, it j of human a&M UtfletWn l Disraeli. '4 1 4 $24,000. |