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Show pTEffl SEWING U V CIRCLE. 8147 Jifr 6-14 yn. j( Y-V "Big-time" tf4 'sr- ,s designer at 13! J SHE'S A "SELF-STARTER" rf BARBARA ANN X rTcFLF-STARTEK thorndike of Silver- the ascFAST" V j. mine, Conn., only thirteen, B 's com ly is already a full-fledged KtWi P ti&O&mab designer specializing in ft"'501" ffcfctVJ' school and sports clothes " lVMV; A A n 1 for girls her own age. frM0W 1 U U If N Barbarasays:"Myfavorit9 W I .qodWW0"' I . f, rn breakfast is. the 'Self- fVORol rLKEvEd StarterBreakfasf.lt plusrte'aI!!f"alesftaUjiiS flX2 tastes marvelous, but Mom 0K's"ia,ensuiaP- 1 says it's mighty good for V V-m- meit00,. J gr"";---- ,, , Girl, bedecked with the blue rib- Z ' bon at the State or County Fair, m' J now gives place to the plate of ftiiJ7' g- war-time biscuits as Clabber Girl fS, plays its part in the nation's nutrition program. iWllflfQ J6jf HULMAN & CO. - TERRE HAUTE, IND. Li?S2fA Founded in 1848 "pHE two of you can look the image of each other when you both wear this smart two piecer! The cute, short jacket can have a round collar (dressed up with a white collar for contrast) or an open neckline. Pair these styles' in solid, color velveteen or crisp, checked rayon crepe. Pattern No. 8147 is in 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 8, short sleeves, takes 2 yards 30-inch material. V4 yard contrast con-trast for collar, 9 yards ric-rac. Pattern No. 8148 is in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 and 40 Size 14, short sleeves, takes 4Va yards 39-inch material. yard contrast for collar, 12 yards ric-rac. For this attractive pattern, send to: SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 149 New Montgomery Street San Francisco Calif. Enclose 20 cents in coins for each pattern desired. Pattern No Size.. Name Address SPAGHETTI? $28 Wkat's Fafipetied (J $ lours, TNy Mussolini? ONE to feed Nazi soldiers? Something's wrong with that picture, Mussolini. Maybe you did start out with ideals, but you got into bad company. We have spaghetti in America plenty of it. We send some abroad to the United Nations. We also send great quantities of tomato juice, fruits, vegetables, meats . . . and still have enough left for the home front. Yes, it's a job. We've never tried to feed half the world before and some equipment is lacking. Our food-canning industry is taxed to the limit. But we have the finest women in the world, Mussolini; they're fighting this war with kettles and spoons, pressure cookers and home-canning jars . . . preserving food at home, each for her own family. You see, it not only means a low food cost and a balanced diet it means that commercially-canned foods can be loaded on hundreds of "food ships" for our fighting sons and brothers. That's typical of America, Mussolini this nation of weaklings. Come over and learn i a lesson. BALL BROTHERS COMPANY M U N C I E, INDIANA, U. S. A. ; Can Successfully1, it may be impossible f for you to give your family a balanced diet this : yTJyyl JT5T i year and next without the aid of home-canned ' V'-" r 7y 1 foods. But can successfully with BALL Jars, fX'jMt&sJ; If I J M fj I fi Caps and Rubbers. Fill in the coupon on the JSaj-Sr.- . Ljpi XX I printed leaflet from a carton of BALL Jars and ijvi"-'-''-S ' '"tf&Tpi I frrfesfl i mail it to us for a free copy of the BALL BLUE fc HHl Jfij?ji I i BOOK complete canning instructions and D I HwEli I '. moie than 300 tested recipes. If you do not ! I s hSB- WASiiJ' have the printed leaflet, send 10? with your aj .' "''lJ name and address. iy 5- |