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Show f&SS fa tafa Mat r Easter Cot. vNEW IDEAS I By RUTH WYETH SPEARS jx T"0 YOU remember how old-fashioned old-fashioned comforters used to be tufted? They were made of two layers of fabric with cotton between and every four inches or so in rows tha three layers of material were caught together with a stitch of wool yarn double which was then tied twict and n I 1 ' yZfrvmouGH, v j j vccw n0 1 ' ' &t cup cut'cottom iv ' Sw MJSi SMALLER THAN THE rtWCUT FABRIC-SEW TO THE JrJ OFF SEAMS AFTER THEY 'S-fN "-JjlfNDS AP.ESTITCHED JfOF r a'cREWTO A BOARD KLROCHEKs clipped to make a fluffy tuft. Well, that is exactly the way many of today's smartest chair covers are made. A cover of this sort redeemed re-deemed this old rocker and revealed re-vealed its hidden charms. The cover is plain, medium green glazed chintz tufted with dark green yarn and three inch dark green fringe is used around the bottom. A long ripper makes a center back closing. Each section sec-tion of the cover was fitted on the chair in the muslin lining first and these pieces were used as patterns for cutting the chintz, also the cotton which was trimmed to be i-inch smaller all around. After the pieces were tufted, as shown at the upper right, the seams were stitched up. Long stitches were then made on the inside in-side to catch the edges of the cotton cot-ton in place. NOTE: Are you planning to make slip covers this Spring? Mrs. Spears' Books 1 and 3 tell you exactly how. Hook 1 gives directions for fitting and finishing slip covers cov-ers for chairs and davenports. Book 3 ihows you how to maka a pattern flrst; also how to arrange openings in covers lor chairs of unusual types, and how to anchor slip covers so they will stay neatly neat-ly in place. Books art 10 cents each. Send order to: MRS. RUTH WYETH SPEARS Drawer 10 Bedford Hills New York Enclose 20 cents for Books 1 and 3. Name Address (E THIS I TREAT! A ICONOAUCAl . . . DEUCIOUS1 f X Tested and proved In thousands of homes. Ideal 1 osaconfecion...adesjert fi55VJV H ... a treat for youngsters' j m m 'S Govt. 1MI by KWlow Ctmttg l jT If Cjf pa B 'QuiCK-AS-A-WINK RECIPE I Pf f M y ON SIDE OF RICE KRISPIES BOX l ,'.'!!"" a,aj ffWfx In SALT LAKE CITY ! k IW HOUSE : : ''H-:f HOTEL ' EWhllfM'1 r Choice of theDiscrimmatingTraveler jfc.my '? 1 lmnXlpM 400 ROOMS 400 BATHS : lElfjLJ Rates: $2.00 to $4.00 ; Our $200,000.00 remodeling and refurnishing program ha mad available th finest hotel accommodations in ths Wast AT OUR SAME POPULAR PRICES. CAFETERIA ! DINING ROOM BUFFET .ij?, MRS. J. H. WATERS, Pr.iid.nf i, ..,nnnn iiaam . Manoa.n ; MIRROR ROOM J. HOIMAN WATERS and W.ROSS SUTTON ; EVERY SATURDAY EVENING i , THE SMOKE OF SLOWER-BURNING CAMELS GIVES YOU . EXTRA MILDNESS, EXTRA COOLNESS, EXTRA FLAVOR r V" 1 b jr IT THE J 'f'fy " .jr ANDM JJ J 0 ( HOW-BURNING S y Jf LI O )0 EVERy TIME. WX4 ' V ( COOLERMILDER fcRJ fStl LESS NICOTINE tTAM,"- imMiM tWg IllUVimt WITH PLENTY JJffgf than the average of the 4 other V OF FLAVOR, ailll 'kXf-largest-selling cigarettes tested "V -less than any of them-ac- tJ'Jk M, jN5 lwAl?J.AK ' cording to independent scien- I " "" ,"''u,'"n'''''"M,n' j. ,.f. . tu 1 U Champion Bowler Jo Norris i' NmV f; tific tests of the smoke itself. Maer of tWFirebiir - :n f ft srW I , JZ, . 'Ytkw ' SMOKE'S faf.l U C StOWER-4K& THING! FOR P&IUnCU&&R FSFEiB . . . Z Advertising is for particular people for people who are particular that i they get the most for every cent they spend, the most in quality, the most J In value. Advertising brings them both. Recipe for getting the most i for your money: Buy from merchants who advertise advertised goods I t |