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Show Curtains That Will Fit Your Color Schemes By BOTH WYETH SPEARS of this kind I ever saw were made of the long pieces of good material left at each side of a sheet after the center part had begun to wear. These were dipped in dye to make a soft cream color for the foundation part of the curtains. Wide stripes of gingham and narrow ones of prepared bias trimming were then stitched in place to make stripes. The chart shows 'T'HE first curtains that his friends in the British government would be very glad to put him under obligations to them. So without further o he booked A General Quiz all his friends. Any one studying the passenger list, with home addresses, would have been amazed at how many people happened to The Questions get on this ship who were from the 1. What is sampan? state back in America from which 2. What ia the greatest depth of the statesman involved hailed. the Pacific ocean? Which was fine, except that the 3. What state always elects two ship was the Athenla! Indians to the lower bouse of its legislature? riter Boosts Gamer and 4. What fish is commonly used 7ets HU Employer in Bad for filet of sole? For filet mignon? n A certain Washington 5. What state has most cities of columnist, whose articles appear in 100,000 population or more? one of the Washington newspapers, 6. What federal body has the took his customary vacation up at sole power to try impeachments? Nantucket island during the weeks 7. Here is the first line of a well-knothat preceded the outbreak of the Oh, why should poem: war in Europe. While he was on the of mortal be proud? spirit had various vacation he friends, Can you give the second line? ranging in importance from cabinet 8. What is the abomination of members down to friendly news desolation mentioned in the Book writers, do his column for him, and of Daniel, in the Bible? these were duly printed in the 9. What would you call a large Washington newspaper which nor- group of cows, wolves, bees, monmally carried his dispatches. One of these articles was written keys? 10. How deep and where is the by the Washington correspondent worlds deepest mine? a newspaper in Texas owned by The Answers Jesse H. Jones. It may be remem1. An Oriental boat. bered that back in 1928, when the 2. The greatest depth of the Democratic national convention was held in Jones home town, Houston, Pacific ocean is 35,400 feet, just there was a sizable demonstration north of Mindanao of the Philippine ides. for Jesse Jones for President 3. Maine. But fiie article written by Mr. 4. Flounder. Filet mignon is a Jones Washington reporter did not of steak. mention Jones, despite the fact that piece 5. Massachusetts. there has been a good deal of talk 6. The senate. about his availability, in the event 7. Like a swift-floatimeteor, that the party should go conserva- s g cloud.' tive. No, Mr. Jones able news writ8. It is supposed by Bible stug er made his colunin, to refer to the desecration dents for his vacationing friend, an in Jerusalem by the sf the Temple say on the qualifications of John soldiers of Antiochus Epiphanes. Nance Garner, who also hails from 9. Herd, pack, swarm, troop. Texas. 10. The worlds deepest mine is The writer, Bascom Timmons by over a mile deep and ia in Brazil. name, started off with the state- Gold is mined there. ment that Garner would make the best President this country ever Pulse of Youth had, and was the best qualified man in fiie country today for the office. The heart that has once been But you wouldnt believe the re- bathed in loves pure fountain repercussions. Friends of Paul V. tains the pulse of youth forever. McNutt indignantly demanded of Landor. Jones what be was encouraging this sort of thing for, when McNutt, Mr. in the New Deal Jones By boning 25 slower than vineyard, was an avowed candidate in fiie event that Franklin D. tb average el tha 15 other Roosevelt himself should not run! largest-Mflln-g and NATIONAL AFFAIRS , i . ' i ' FIELD Germany working the propaganda racket in newt at they did in World war . . . The man who tells the ttory gets the breakt . . . High official figure! in belt human interest ttory of war . . . Secretary Wallace t plant upset by war . . . Experts figure on a long struggle. WASHINGTON. Those who won- der why so much more war news end views are coming out of Germany than out of Britain and France would be interested to study the newspaper flies of the first world war, not only for the first few months, but for the first few years. the colors that were used and There has been much wonder, gives the widths and spacing of also, since Germany struck at Pothe stripes. land, why so little has been heard Of course, you will have some of Hitler. Since his celebrated anideas of your own about the nouncement of the Tine of sucstripes and colors. Perhaps you cession should he meet death, alcan copy the color scheme of the most nothing has been heard of him. rug in the room or the wall paper. In fact, this tightening up on news Or colors in a picture may offer a of the Nazi chief has resulted in suggestion for colors for the whole mysterious reports of his suicide. room. The reason the Germans are pourWhatever the materials used you out news, while die British and ing will have fun planning the stripes. French are quiet, is that In case you should want to use the Germanskeeping want to impress the short lengths of goods for the foun- world in general, and Italy, France, dation part of the curtains, stitch and Rumania in Britain, Hungary seam on with the these together with the notion that the the right side; then place a stripe particular, Germans are invincible, that they over the joining. obtained their objechave There are 32 other homemaking tives, already and that what remains is which booklet Mrs. the ideas in merely a long deadlock on the westSpears has just prepared for our ern front, with punishing air raids readers. All directions are clear- and destruction of shipping. So ly illustrated. You will be delightnot have peace? ed to own one of these new book- why is flic German propaganda That 10 coin cents in with lets. Enclose the name and address, to Mrs. Spears, strategy now. In 1914 and 1919Gerstrategy was very similar. 210 S. Desplaines St., Chicago, 111., and booklet will be postpaid by man victories, first in France and then against Russia, and prospects return mail. of a very long drawn out and bloody war with no victory for either side A Question Only Smith at the end. So why not peace and let Germany have what she had Has the Right to Ask won? Study of those did newspaper files Jones was strolling down the show some remarkable street when he saw ahead of him will various scoops by press associawas familiar the what he thought In nearly figure of a friend. He hurried up tions and newspapers. to him and hit him a hearty thump every cbm of such a scoop, the source was German. There was on the back. The other turned round, and, to propaganda In every line at them, Jones horror, presented the face no matter what the personal symI beg pathies of the man who wrote the of a complete stranger. I articles, nor the editorial leanings your pardon! he exclaimed. of the newspapers that printed of were a friend mine, thought you them. Smith by name. The stranger recovered his Newt Was German Propaganda breath, and answered with con- In Early Days of World War And suppose I siderable heat: This was not only true of Europe. was Smith, must you cripple me?" But Jones was ready for this. It was true of Washington and other And what business of yours is neutral capitals in the period from August 1, 1914, to the entry of the it, he cried, what I do to Smith? Keep your body free of accumulated waste, take Dr. Fierce's Pleasant Pellets. 60 Pellets 30 cents. Adv. Misnamed Fate We make our fortunes, and we call them fate. Beaconsfield. flfm i'mmx.ito imam 00300 I. A ... Kenny MUR MOM HOliyWOODf itaMN UNMOIO DavM BROCKMAN'S JiaNnle WAUINOTON Km MURRAY,! 2. A GREAT...DRAMATIC ROM SO MINUTIS SHOW NSW TORKI PUTS . . . bd WM MmHITwarMs wrtttnn by United States into tha war. For example, the best news source for writers who had to do the neutrality and notes of protest stories from Washington in those days was not some official at the White House, or in the state department, nor in any of the Allied embassies, but none other than Count Von Berastorff, the German ambassador. The writer happened at the time to be in charge at the Washington bureau of a New York newspaper which was strongly as indeed was this writer himself during that period. Yet this writer produced columns of type, averaging, as a study afterward showed, something like four every week, which emanated solely and entirely from file German embassy from the spoken words pro-All- y, SHOW GREAT VARIETY SO MINUTIS farw-ma-rt playwrleMsI FAMOUS STARS... mm brilliant retail Salt Lakes NEWEST HOTEL the shrewd German diplomat It was Berastorff who would tell us, one at a time and with the strongest insistence that his name must-no- t be mentioned, or hinted, what the next German note would say about the Lusitania. Even mm surprising, he would tell us, shortly after that note had been received, what the reply that Wilson would dictate and Bryan would sign would be! And he was not guessing. He was in constant touch with the state department and White House. Officials would tell him, but they would not tell the reporters! The man who tells the story gets the breaks! High Official Figures in Best Story of the War It's a dark secret who the gen- tleman is, but very high official of the administration figured in the best human interest story of the wap if the details could just told. so happens that a great many men and women of importance from the home state of this official were It caught abroad at the outbreak tha war, and could not get steamship accommodations. Not a cot was to be had without waiting much longer than these men and women, with their imaginations working overtime as to what the German bombers were going to do to Britain, wanted to endure. Hotel TEMPLE SQUARE OssMtts Kanees tapis HIGHLY RECOMMENDED Rates $150 to $3jOO Ira B maik of distinction to stM at this beautiful hosts! iy EBNE8T C. K0S8ITB8. Men Saif SrcklM.Mf .htufir Mr-S- n I I, Oglu insw Q Rtvitvttd by CARTER Jlsk Me Jlnother to-d- from British and Scotch towns to this official. With his usual thoroughness, for this particular official won his spurs In the business world before the New Deal was heard of, he went to work. Soon he discovered that a very good, though little known ship, was about to sail. HEADLINES FROM THE LIVES OF PEOPLE LIKE YOURSEIFI f well-know- . fast-flyin- pinch-hittin- Crestedm GRASS Hello, WB'BKfaia-- ' The Beast in the Glass Room Outbreak of War Upsets Vans of Secretary Wallace Virtually every plan of Henry A. Wallace, secretary of agriculture, has gone out the window as result of the war in Europe. Demand for every conceivable food product and incidentally even for cotton, has changed the whole picture. Even since the war broke out the AAA experts on wheat insisted that the expected demand did not justify an increase in wheat acreage for next season. But there will be. Everybody who has ever had many dealings with farmers knows what will happen. ' With an advancing price and crisp demand, Mr. Farmer will plant more even if he knew the whole world was doing the same thing. There might, he always reasons, be a famine somewhere else in the world. In fact, he may not reason that much. He just knows that buyers want his wheat and are willing to pay him a higher price than he has been getting, so he gets busy. No former ever approved the crop curtailment program for his own farm. Some of them think it is good idea for the other fellow. They like to follow nature's own plan of providing a lot more of everything than could possibly be yarn and die went to see that picture, play-InKing Kong," and terrifying as in the movie houses a few years ago, didnt make It shudder. a it was, Nina took it without single claims Nina well because on her much of an impression flesh back the in a with real Kong tussle a King had she mere no picture of in the summer of 1908. And after that, to her. scare the brute was going Nina, that King Kong grew Ill have to admit, and so will1S08 and the showing of that between quite a bit in the years was a great, ape-lik-e movies in the The King Kong picture. creature about a quarter of a mile tall big enough to hold an ordinary human in the palm of his hand. Nothing like that ever existed in real life, as far as I know, and Ive seen all the big ones, from Jess Willard to Primo Camera and Man Mountain Dean. Ninas King Kong came about up to Rich Crocheted Q0tli Can Be Made in Jiffy R! her chin, she says, but ha was Just as haiiy and just as bestial as the big brute that bopped out onto the screen from that strip of Hollywood a glass room! iiiiinM- - And Nina was locked up with him-i- Chimpanzee Scheduled to Pose for Pictures. all came about over a matter of some photographs. Nina had a job, at that time, that made It necessary for her to take pictures of the The chimp was in the Bronx zoo, and latest thing in chimpanzees. Nina made arrangements with his keeper to have the animal pose for her. When she get to the ace the obliging keeper breaght the brate roam wbero the light was Ideal far at into a big, photography. Tha animal shook heads with Nias, and she says thats tha first time shed ever met a chimpanzee socially. Then the keeper began potting him through his tricks while Nina took shots with her camera. She snapped him posing at a table, on a bicycle, sad going through an his varioas stunts. She get nil tha pictures she wanted but one, and then tha keeper realised that he had forgotten to bring the properties needed for that picture It glaaa-endaa- the chimps roller skates. Just a minute, he said. TB go and get them. He went out ot the room, closing the door behind him. Nina heard tha spring latch click, but she thought nothing of it at the time. Several seconds passed Pattern f' WND So Nina kept fall-sow- n "" " Helpful Opposition certain amount great help to a rise against, not Even a head-win- of opposition man. Kites with, the wind. is better than his nothing. No man ever worked best The calm. dead a in voyage wind for everything in the long run is a side wind. John KcaL WOMEN WilOSUFFER Tiar-n- n, Aril Sj Lla M. l,e. 1IN. a: I'iFat Avr.. J lirUart fimcl,uul terbanecs 1 be!tct theta ie nothin), lettrf thM I)r. lVtre'e Fatuttti It Procriiitiua. me feel i mnrh itraatP tu er. hrlitcd of aervutn hraJacaei. enmpa and aaltii amaciainl with Aik ynur dtuezut nW diaUrlwicti. Dr. Picitcc'a Fa wile lVeKtiptfa m or taldeti. New .K, tablet 50 mil. Observations When observations are drawn from so many particulars as to become certain and undubitable, these are jewels of knowledge. Dr. Watts. VVHEN kidneys function bdl '2 Iww; Wyou suffer e nagging with dizzinw, burning, frequent urination ana geM night; when you feel htgji use Do.n PiHfc, Doans ete eipecia l y lo b of wotiting kidneys. Mdhons eie used every year. They A y mended the country over. slfuiet... neighbor! Now It doesn't matter. zi u (Rtleawd by Western Newspaper Union.) WNU French Complete Construction of Observatory in Ain Work has hem completed on the new French National observatory, located in Provence, which is declared to he the largest in Europe end second In size only to Mount Wilson observatory in California For more than a decade, a committee of French astronomers and physicists had been seeking an site to build this observatory. Forcalqulcr was chosen because of ils altitude, because of the unusual clarity of tho atmosphere and because of the excellent westh-- er which the region enjoys virtually fc very day of the year. The French scientist! who supervised its construction say it will the most favored observatory u the world because 230 observation will be nlghta available every Three years were required to year. build the new observatory. Its equipment is as modern a science and mmy. can make it. Its reflecting telescope is the largest In Europe and ranks third in size In the world. The observatory cost $10,000,000. go-in- Bring Your Pipe Kansms Clly Shakeup nie new German library at Lelp-boo-k The shakeup of the Kansas City zlg, which is to contain every department haa really brought or publication issued In German any-baresulta Cleanup has extended be- where in the world, is a yond crime and politica Now Satsmokers urday night baths will be given the may ait andterrace, where patrons smoke while they read. well heres the story from the beginning. A police captain stroll-to- g Hallways for Skiers through a park noticed the fish In no place In the world are there pond was scummy and the gold fish many akltng possibilltiee as In were mighty dingy. He ordered the Switzerland, where mountain ralt-ca- r water changed and each fish washed to Phil! grind, every Saturday night In a salt solu- ot. Moritz akine has four such rail' tion to brighten It up a bit waya po-H- CAMELS yvheaL Stubble of the 1939 crop and volunteer wheat that may be sprouted in the stubble fields and around localities. straw stacks are the sources of tho Where rainfall haa been sufficient flies which will lay eggs for a new to cause the growth of volunteer generation in wheat. Ilis Keepers Footsteps. about it for a long time. hte M Mr Ml Fi ZelHta MM IMNUEtC Nina held her breath. She felt pretty certain then that the end had come. 'He leered up horribly at me with his little eyes, glittering she says, and then gave my head a fearful shake that nearly threw me off balance. Then, suddenly, he stood perfectly still His thick Ups began to quiver. He snarled, whined and ground his teeth. And while I was wondering what was coming next, the door His ears had been quicker than mine. The keeper had arrived andopened. spoiled his fun. But the keeper didnt see any ran in the situation. He stood In the doorway, hte eyes bulging. Don't move, ho whispered. For God's sake, don't move! With that, the chimpanzee gave Mnaa head one more fearful shake, screamed frightfully, and track Nina in the chest blow that sent her reeling against the wall Then, like the crack of a whip, the keepers voice rang out. He barked a curt order, and suddenly the beast became tne meek, docile exhibition monkey he had been before the keener left the room. Nina didn't take any more pictures that day. When the chimp had hem put back in hi cage, the keeper came back, drew her to one side, and began talking nervously. I should have known belter than to alon with that animal," he said. It's a wonder you weron r" qeer..With ,nd especially with women. ,nything about thl, Becauaa ?ifrn hSquiet Z jl fins -- STS SKh slnMui-Uift- SSrWONE teller. Ul WOTtem, wee A n tathJfTE" Ini tee te rut brn rmlfansl wrd Mi CfclT tolW DOUHLSHittKY IUiXYUi and mart itemmi M Mi an tablet Mat teeSaUi W fembu aka Ik. aaran nwirh cat a. mufIiMw Mi aw and. M ente W tan. M baadarba aaS wefta Closer and closer he came, and still I held bis eyea with mine. The nearer he came the more panicky 1 grew. A 11 I could think of to say was a siUy, Nicy monkey nice monkey!' Presently he was within a few feet of me. They say that a drowning person reviews his whole life in his last few seconds. All I could think of were the horrors sf Poes tale. The Murders ia the Buo Morgue, and all the other dreadful stories I had ever heard of apeo at Urge. The Chimpanzee took another step forward, raised one great, hairy arm, and let hU hand drop on my shoulder. His other hand went to my hair and began to uhako my head from side to aide. It was before the days of bobbed hair, and mine waa long. Hairpins fell tinkling on the cement floor, and this seemed to delight the brute. He bared hit teeth in a horrible grin, took a ' firmer grip and shook harder. More hairpins fell from Ninas hair. The chimpanzee began jumping up and down in front of her, pulling her head down and shoving it back. Then, to Nina's terror, his other hand came up. It caressed her eWb, then slipped down to her neck and she felt the animal's short powerful fingers tightening on her throat! Chimp Hears the Sound of RiBH friw lniffrtiliie It end One One Pram dew w uu Mack tablet CMMt Mat it If On Chimp Draws Closer Despite Steady Stare. Service J wheat sines harvest, conditions have been favorable for the flys increase. Farmers have been advised to observe the safe sowing dates when putting in their fall INDIGESTION fimiitienil while the chimp wandered around the room. But suddenly he turned and began scrutinizing Nina with his beady little eyes and at that moment she realized she was locked in a room with a chimpanzee, and no telling what the animal might take a notion to da Ai a matter at fact, the animal seemed to be taking some sort of a notion right then. He was advancing toward Nina at a slow, sham7 remembered, bling gait, his little eyes leering straight into hers. she says, "that animals were supposed to be afraid of you if you looked them atraight in the eye. I locked steadily at this one, but still he came on. " (Ban Syndicate of string form thk cloth of easy pattern to The Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept., 82 Eighth Art., New York. Please write your name, and pattern number plainly. His other hand went to my hafr and began to shake my head from side to side. But this time the formers will be right, if the best military and naval experts this country has are right For this war, the experts calculate, will stretch on and on. Five years, most of them are saying. Agricultural Outlook Was Bad Before Disaster Broke Before this disaster broke upon a dreading world, the agricultural outlook was very dark indeed. Hence the various plans under incubation at the department of agriculture. In its September business letter the National City bank said: One aspect of the situation which has disturbed business observers is the low price at farm products, notably the grains, hogs and fats and oils. The outlook has been improved during August by the rally in wheat prices, and it is likely that the pessimism as to wheat was overdone, inasmuch as the government loan, on the basis of 80 cents at Chicago, was always certain to help the market as more wheat began to move into the loan stock. But the hog supply for thi coming months is admittedly of depressing size and the supply of fate and oils is above normal, with lard and cottonseed oil both selling recently at the lowest prices in five years. Dairy and poultry products are lower than last year. This was written, at course, before the Outbreak of war. It was written when most people did not expect war. Yet the very upturn in wheat mentioned wai probably due more to buying by people who did believe In the danger of war in any government loan factor. ' croP- - ASRumlng good weather, will probably be prodigious. But, If war continues, they will be badly needed and prices will not be low. The real problem will come, as it came after the last war, when the war demand suddenly ends. h 32-in- ing plus etpul to used. 60-inc- 20M. Make a doily of the center part only. Pattern 208 contains instructions for making cloth in varied sizes; illustration of it and of stitches; materials required; photograph of cloth. Send 15 cents in coins tar this give a smok- ELS strands Two ovely of the brands tested slower than any of them-CAM- H everybody: of New York city tells today , s C. Marbourg Nina says its a pip of a story, too. You know, g that was er Hessian Fly Reported on Increase in tlie Wheat Belt WASHINGTON. An increased infestation of the hessian fly this year throughout a large portion of the wheat belt is shown by recent surveys made by tha bureau of entomology and plant quarantine in cooperation with state experiment stations. The pest la present in moderate to extreme numbers in many ADVENTURERS CLUB LONG-BURNIN- G COSTLIER TOBACCOS MORE PLEASURE KK FUFF-K- OM FOFFf FEZ FECK va " W BUREAU STANDARDS A BUSINESS wants organization which th to get the most for sets up standards money what by which to judge in as ia offered to it, just governthe Washington ment maintains a Bureau of Standards. You can have your own too-lu- Bureau of Standards, consult the advert-incolumns of your newspaper. They powc your purchasing g |