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Show THE niTU ETIN. BTNGHAM. UTAH Waiting to Be"lP IKSr 'A i5 1 LL who sews of its simplicity versions will be better thai of this charming fashion, thing from percale to sheer will do nicely as the materj The Patterns. Pattern 1965 is design sizes 4, 6, 8, 10, and 12 yean 6 requires 2 yards of s material for the ensemble i yard knitted fabric for hat, s and trouser bands and i zipper fastener for blouse fr; Pattern 1359 is designs sizes 12 to 20 (30 to 40 bust), 14 requires 4'A yards of I material. With three sleeves 4'A yards are req: The bows and belt requb yards ribbon. Pattern 1402 is designer sizes 34 to 46. Size 36 requirs yards of 35-in- material collar in contrast require yard. Send your order to The & Circle Pattern Dept., 145 Montgomery Ave., San Fran Calif. Patterns 15 cents (in t each. New Pattern Boot Send 15 cents for the Ba Bell Fall and Winter P; Book. Make yourself attra practical and becoming c!( selecting designs from the bara Bell well-planne- ea make patterns. O Bell Syndlcate.-WNUSe- rw i NOW, we ask you, isn't this the" supreme for Young America, Miss Modern and Mother Meticulous? Childish glee, sophisticated gusto and maternal satisfaction will be the order of th'fc day when you have run-u- p these swank wardrobe assets. Re-member, it's the natural thing to n! For Master or Miss.. It's grand to be young in the wintertime; there's so much fun to be had. Mother, to be sure your edition of Young America has his share of outdoor fun this winter make this smart and com-plete ski ensemble. (For either boy or girl.) It is styled after a real ski champion's outfit and makes an instant hit with every young husky. (Incidentally, this ensemble rates mighty high as a remembrance from Santa Claus.) Sophomore Sensation. Here's a dress after your own heart, Milady 1 I betcha. Sew-Your-O-calls it its Sophomore Sensation. And aptly, for its al-lure and poise are typical of the modern miss. From Paris comes its concave silhouette ; from O its concise, easy to follow sewing instructions. Make your version in thin wool or velvet for Ace oc-casions this winter. Carefully Planned. Mothers are sweet in aLiiCst any kind of dress, but in the trim new model, above right, they're superbly sweet. There's some-thing genteel about its styling. It was carefully planned to bring you the best in style, the most in comfort. A glance at the dia-gram will convince the woman HOW LONG CM THREE-QUARTE- R 1 HOLD HER iff YOUhavotoworkttrM may be wlflsh. rum' but thatfi the wT thejn Md you might ai weU wW When your back achei don't tok nerves scream, onyourhusband.EecaotlK know how you feeL Forthreogtmeraaonsooe baa told another how top lng through" witolfT bam'. Vcgetabl. Cobp tone pti thuVlessenlngthejUJ the functional women must endurjtaWp ordeals of life: . girlhood to womanho-J'- J paring for motherhood. broaching "middle age- - J Don't be a M"Jj take LYDIA B. VEGETABLE COMPOl1"! Go "Smiling Througn. j glllll REAL ESTATE TOOcn.ortJjS?ff! for a home Bert CMS VnsBe ---H Suppose you knew that one aisle of one floor to had everything you needed to purchase! flC( Suppose that on that aisle you could .jJuate,'' sities, smart clothing, thrilling gifts for o m& tic agerl How much walking that would save I nu . trouble and fretful shopping you would be spare That, in effect, is what advertisements in for you. They bring all the needs of your daily u ., ... in one convenient place. Shop from ypur e the advertisements. Keep abreast of bargains, i ing them. Spend time in your newspaper to 1 THE SUNNY SIDE OFXIFE I I Clean Comics That Will Amuse. Both Old and Young j f!" T 1 THE FEATHERHEADS .hSZZ-- : ; f lil ( -S- O ,VE ffOT IT ALL 1 1 IP I'M ffOtNtff lb SBT UP ) I I J BV T"1T ) Vi6 U, FISUBED OOT I TAKff 1HE A HALF HOUR EA6LIER, I'M f1 IJL B UTTSHJE J TV FORSOT To "A x- -J I ' ' j 1 ' 3 2-Hoo-ver " S'MATTER Should Sign Up Pop By C. M PAYNE ' MESCAL IKE a, Did Pa Mis Any Excitement? .' l. huntley WAL, wau! SO y T VEAH , EZRA GOT HIS v &WJ!!' Mr7llliS f VAJMV ? tOWAT ) VUU'Ce OMNJAGO f BOOKS ALL U A MESS, StD$, .S?3 WZSBt WAPPENJED ?) LOllgg oaS I TO WORK OVHR TO TU'J SO ME AST ME TD eOOKTKEEpjj frd aV mWPW V r--r sv mfsl T) ' ''''' . ,(ri,ric ,v g. L. Huntley. Trl MaBel. V. 8. Pal. 0() . FINNEY OF THE FORCE zlzt. A Lift COULD VEZ f vMV-ER-SJ- IWaT I OO, THOUGHT POME STiCy MoTHlM' Y AW ThiS MO, f.S FOk T WHY OKl'T H TELL ME WHeRE "POM'T VB1 AMD HOUSE ST WUZ A P I WAS IMPORTED cyCLOPfDl- A- ME NEPHE- W- VAI-L- K V , COULD Buy A v,uW FERTH' WORK iT IS I STRAIT FROM ) SZ HE WEEPS T 1 O TID M . A DOMESTIC J U SOL), TOO MO t WaCLoPEOlA? VAtJ BLOOP'S 2 iReLAMD n-- PER? ?OR SCHOOL . POP A Time to Be Nonchalant By J. MILLAR WATT Home Heating Hltltc By John Barclay II 1 1 1 LO Heating Expert f SHOULD like to caution you against burning garbage and rubbish in the heating plant of your home. Many home-owne- rs are given to this practice, know-ing it is a quick and easy way to dispose of garbage, but not real-izing fully that it is very harm-ful to the furnace. Your furnace was built to burn coal, and coal only. Garbage and rubbish, when burned in it, de-posit a thick crust of soot on the burning surfaces, and this soot absorbs much of the heat that should go into your rooms. They also form clinkers which, as you know, cause no end of trouble for you in keeping your fire burning efficiently. " Don't burn rubbish or garbage in furnace. They cause heavy soot to cake on surfaces and waste heat and also cause clinkers to form. Keep the ashpit clean. Remember this: A clean fur-nace, like a clean automobile en-gine, will give better service and greater comfort. WNU Service. 'I I J 71' II Mill nil I'll I YOU KNOW, COLONEL, -I- F YOU'RE ALWAYS YOU CAN'T RIDE A THINKING OF YOUR BICYCLE BALANCE Be Needn't Worry The conceited young man bad been in hospital tor some time, and had been extremely well looked after by the pretty nurse. "Nurse." said the patient one morning, "I'm in love with you. I don't want to get well." "Don't worry," replied the nurse cheerfully, "you won't The doctor's in love with me too, and he saw you kissing me this morning." Answers Magazine. The Curse of Progress SS Xjjsy ft S"V'T was 40-- o I a ''h Vn VOU WERE SOU MADE THAT JoU-H-r- t, ; A Ai'''llh h I WMPtV t I LAST HOMC-RU- AAtJ- ,. I RESPITE By GLUYAS WILUAMS Wif l&SfteZStf FOR MOm To 6E voo " ONE OF HER MORE THOROUGH AND VIGOROUS " SCRUBBIKS6, CULLERS COME AND THE FAR1Y IS OFF . '".WT...niraw,M Swell Gnyl The dashing captain of the foot-ball squad was changing his clothes In the dressing room. "GoshI" he exclaimed, "I can't get my shoes on." "Feet swollen too?" quietly asked the coach. Silly Anne What fools some women arel Nan Why? Anne Well, If you give your hus-band too much rope, cad you blame him if he skipsT |