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Show 'ood Falls Like Manna from J Troop-- 1 Ieenl wm jr t on Heaven Lovclv New Sheer Swiss Cottons e lty cm 1UK NICHOLAS tor Daily Maneu folions in mjt Vein cry PSlLPpED April UnclSam ' Eariv 32 jOLD ZSZiW ,NrD'nt. 1 Tj?e s J a i V 'S l be-g- ipol action re ' vvv3;j fe ap-o- Action t W- - $ t JELii , . .iwraiiwn s T-- ' J't ; HAS without food. Texas, bet-u- t men probably fared frese. average soldier on the solici-ou- t ft !anf. uncle Sam was sending daily provisions u via parachute SV, delivered below. Fresh ?? hungry men the the cooler, from Seal ruished f m a test from the skies j what will probably in military common practice lflne wipe -i ntj men into the uprrwi ! Jeals irorl guide u are ana heart a 3r swiftly,' he y or swiftly rgy that ,3 in on of his J.fe follows the . what he m.- -. i ?! K j. A 3 and to prove our point we refer you to the charming fashions pic- i surest way . A is stien-outh- . s ... ;fcw "V' I v v Large packages of meat, bread and other rations were dropped to the lost platoon four successive days Huge army planes were em- during the maneuvers. Iff? , . s v" xT Their aim was usually ployed as delivery wagons. good and none of the soldiers went hungry because of spilt milk or prematurely scrambled eggs, r ireo-qua--t, weeks of Quaker Squirrels Like Em Roasted rth. -- no matur ont take it n has t M URh with "Pound it lius I, ss. du-- bottle of from your ntn navo KHAM3 IS Fresh meat for supper! A hungry soldier unpacks cool frankfurters from the parachute package. held Castle, Pa Some of this have lost almost all squirrels citys of their fur and resemble Mexican hairless dogs because they like their peanuts roasted. This roasted peanut diet is the cause of the rash which is making the squirrels lose their natural clothing, City Forester Owen P. Fox declared. He appealed to persons who have been feeding the squirrels to cease feeding roasted peanuts and instead to give the animals raw goobers The squirrel-feedinproblem is a bit complicated by the fact that the animals have become accustomed to the roasted peanuts and prefer them, he admitted. Especially the squirrels in Gaston park, a municipal recreation center, have been going bald all over, he said. New is? Well, it is in their fondness for Bear came to invite Old Mr. Toad ants. Old Mr. Toad is just as fond to dine with him. Buster had that lonesome feeling of ants as Jimmy Skunk is of fat Jf you should meet with Mr Toad You scarce would give him hall the road. So is Buster Bear, and again and was wishing he had some beetles. more If fair be wonder you'd that is how it happened that Buster one to talk to him when just ahead j If you should meet with Buster Bear? of him he saw Old Mr. Toad watchI PROBABLY you wmuld. Indeed, ing something very intently. Every you would give him once in a while he would lean for111 the road. And the funny part ward, run his long tongue out like Is that it is quite likely that Buster a flash, and then smack his lips would be quite as polite and would as if something tasted oh, so good! The fact He was so busy with what he was give you all the road. is that, big as he is and strong as doing that he didnt see Buster Bear he is and fierce as he looks, Buster and he didnt hear him. You know Bear is very shy and bashful. Little Buster, big as he is, can walk withas Old Mr. Toad is he would hardly out making the teeniest, weeniest more than hop out of the way of a little bit sound. Buster nearer until he could see just what your feet, while big as Mr. Bear is he wouldnt even let you see him if Old Mr. Toad was doing. He was he saw you first. W'atchmg a little ant hill and snapThat is one difference between ping up every ant that came along. Buster nodded his head approvOld Mr. Toad and Buster Bear, and, of course, as you know, there are ingly. Im glad to see that you have a great many other differences. But such good taste, Mr. Toad, said he in one thing they are very much voice. alike. He was watching a little ant hill in his deep, grumbly-rumblYes, sir, Old Mr. Toad and Old Mr. Toad gave a frightened ant that Buster Bear are very much alike in and snapping up little scream and fell right over on one thing. Can you guess what it came along. his back, kicking his legs feebly in the most foolish way. He looked so funny that Buster Bear just had to laugh. He couldnt help it. And because his laugh was grumbly-rumbllike his voice Old Mr. Toad was more frightened than ever. .rwvw Seeing you eat makes me hungry, too, continued Buster. This sent cold shivers all over Mr. Toad, for he was sure that Buster meant to eat him. How would you like to dine with me today? went on Buster, pretending not to notice how frightened Mr. It must be very slow Toad was. work catching ants one at a time. What do you say to taking dinner with me? Old Mr. Toad struggled to find his voice, for he felt that he must be polite. I I I dont feel hungry ary I I think more, said he faintly. if you will excuse me, Mr. Bear, Ill be moving along. Than I go along with you, f? said Buster, who w'as just aching to ,''A have some one to talk to. Poor old Mr. Toad! This was too He didn't have much for him. Vr l strength enough to turn over and a 3; sure He was get on his feet again. " f now that Buster Bear meant to eat ft M st J Pei when he him haps got ready. Buster would be better pleased if 'A that invitation to dinner was accepteven to no use It w'as of ed try to run away, and as for trying to hide under anything why there was nothing to hide under that Buster roadway theres Bear could not pull over and catch noDown asocountry this. The hat Is as outfit gay him. straw afa colorful yellow pancake I Ive changed my mind. Ill tie of black be very pleased to dine with ou, fair with is Mr Bear, said Old Mr. Toad in a satin ribbon. The coolie influence out in a brilliantly flowvoice he meant to sound very also carried cotton jacket, savoring strongbrave, but which was so faint that ered of Orient. The tailored slacks the ly one Too much sun or wind? Its hard on the eyes and there s no cure Buster Bear cocked his head on of white sharkskin. Posed by are to cotton. Posed m order better. hear by iih side saturated like a cold boric acid pack. Apply Gale Sondergaard. WNU Service T W Burgess Cecilia By THORNTON W. BURGESS , 1 1 g 40' ffrom is etc. tip-toe- d f y e'ry Rest and Soothe the Eyes y With Boric Acid Application E'INE sheer cottons arc outst nd ing in the season' smartest fabrics It Is not only that our Pettiest evening clothes ore being fashioned of most intriguing washable sheers, but the highly significant style message is that our daytime suits and ensembles with jacket or cape, whether strictly tailored or softly styled, are subscribing wholeheartedly to the vogue for handsome, flattering sheers. Current displays of fine Swiss cottons are making a marvelous showand versatile ing of beautiful weaves that have an elegance and tone you never would dream could The be in simple wash fabrics. new thin voiles, both monotones and embroidered, are lovely enough to attend any garden party, any midsummer night dance, any commencement day exercises, any wed-dirreception, for the bride herself to wear for that matter, and her atThere are also sheer tendants. ci tton nets and laces and diapha nous weaves so versatile you will want them all well represented In your summer wardrobe. The biggest appeal of all, however, that tugs at your heart, your mind and, we were going to say your pocketbook, but the latter would not be true, for on of the best things about the fascinating Swiss organdies, is that as beautiful as these crisp, cool sheers are, they come within price that even a modest budget can afford. Call it charm, allure, or glamor, its yours and no mistake, when you wear a daytime dress or costume ensemble or an evening gown of exquisitely sheer, crisp and colorful organdy. To justify our enthusiasm g A COAT CLASSIC B M1I K1K Ml IIOLAS , 3 Jf - f I Embroidery, Applique Trim Frocks for Early Summer for early summer Important dresses are embroidered or applique trims in dull or vibrant colors Tiny red, turquoise and green stitching forms stripes on Paquin's latest crepe dress from yoke to hem The sleeves are trimmed with the same smart detail Two drapes from the shoulders disappear into slots and reappear at the yoke where the stitcnmg begins Minute pearls and gold thread form a geometric pattern on Nina Reccis afternoon frock around the collarless neck and on the border of the wide sash which ties at the waist, Spanish style under-the-chi- n Parker. Ilolin" Through J j 4 ,; 1 f "'ty , t , 4Mv i. ' & ' , ' ' ;, ' oatf W a. , v Litr' - '' Tm't rfti .'bd "HA 4 Tunnel While traffic poured through the south tube of the new Lincoln tunnel between New York holed and Jersey City, engineers through on the north tube, just a few feet away. It was formerly believed that a tunnel could not be bored under such circumstances, without d cturbarce to the ex 3'jng or companion tube. New York Aw, ICll 1 3 1 NEW CLOTHES FEEL GRECIAN INFLUENCE e w-i- f C Western Newspaper Union. The new afternoon and evening clothes show the graceful influence of Greek and Brahmin drapery. Shirring, gathering, tier-likeffects on skirts, subtly accent hip and bosom lines Scarves float like wings from the shoulders, drape over the head, or swathe the shoulders and neck of an evening decollete. Prints are plentiful dots and stripes lead the field, and the newest thing is to use them in combination. The flower prints range from tiny conventional sprigs to huge exotic hloums a foot across in size. J! i tured. The ensemble shown to the left makes a costume Ideal to wear now and throughout the summer where-ev- ir daytime activities may take you. Lustrous, transparent black Swiss organdie makes a tiny separate bolero and over skirt that buttons at a wide waistband over a softly draped frock of Swiss voile, embroidered in a trailing vine pattern in bright red to complete a charming costume of tailored but feminine ciiarm. You could wear the black bolero and skirt over other light dresses. A most unusual print design adds to the interest of the party frock for a young girl, as you see centered in the picture. The Swiss organdie that fashions It has large white flowers imprinted against a background of tiny flowers in brilliant shades of rose against a navy blue background. The crush sash is of deep rose taffeta, tying in a youthful bow at the back. The shoulder corsage is a single huge pink and rose shaded taffeta flower. A dainty frock for a dainty miss is the fitted and flared party dress to the right It is of clear white Swiss organdie with pin dots of deep blue. The grosgraln ribbon bows at the puffed sleeves and down the front repeat the deep blue accent The wide range of organdie types brought out this season will both amaze and delight you. Many new print ideas give fresh appeal to organdies. Mentioning only a few, there is a print design of little white plumes scattered over a pink ground youll love. A small spaced paisley motif in deep rich colors on white is very attractive. Perhaps the most notable of all are the chiffon organdies in pastel color shadow printed in white, navy or black in a very exquisite and realistic lace patterning with floral motifs scattered over the background. Here you have illustrated the coat classic that is a favorite type this season White smooth wool velour Bows Give Feminine Touch 1S he handsome cloaking that fash- to Simple Daytime Frocks ' ions it. You will find that it slips Dc-gners have taken to trim over sports or dressy frocks with even the simplest dajt'me so ever This m,"g is charm. style equal (roils with t.ny bows of velvet or good looking in the new beige wheat m Sometimes the tone, copper or mustard wo Is to gn grain rbb 7ont d b inds on hor are b ias posfd es or over black drt near navy to each ex'end e that ribbon of t me Of c urae you know by t'us that no wardrobe is toirfltl. this s h in mill' iry precision I ,t,y lover bow knots made of nar-- r season that does not include a sep w r bbori frequently are scatered arate coat that mat s h gi j i inly over frocks rt ide cf net ir other wool weave and cla jc smjhcity s' ci r its fashion highspots ! -- |