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Show SEWIHG CIRCLE PATTERNS Carefully Tailored Ty0.p School Dress for Pre-Tee-ns 8462 - I I For thePS". 34-- --52 ,teenJ ag-e- a dar back dress with fabrics that are verj The pattern also sleeves, if you Pattern No. 8349 8. 10 and 12 yeari sla vard contiajt 8EWIariRCLE PATTr 630 South VVellt St, Ck. Enclose 25 centl In Ma pattern desired. Pattern No, Name Address For Larger Figures THIS attractive two piece frock is in answer too many re-quests for smart, flattering styles for the larger figure. Make it with a contrasting front panel, or all the same fabric. Pattern No. 8462 Is In sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 4ii, 48, 50 and 52. Size 3(3, 2Vi yards of l'i yards contrast. Don't wait send today for copy of the Fall and Winter FASHION It will you with Its wealth of sewing In-formation. Free pattern printed inside the book. 25 cents. NEWSX" Thousand now ileep wte-th- e newt thit Umr bn night muiW 6 rom lW ' kidney. Let'l hopjw TW Pill inually lly within der irritation i to piOTi""" Foley PUU mwrt Eouri or DOUBLE YOUR Make test. 0t Ww gist. Full Mtitfwbea MONEY BACK. - he(& utieafft . "REDUCE SMOKING i fl ask him abouf SANO, m f$ ,, gPPocrctwww ABOUT SANOaCAtimS l WOMAN'S WORLD Furniture Arrangement Is Important out your having to move chairs or tables to get to them. Large pieces are always placed parallel to the walls so they do not violate the basic lines of the room. Upholstered ehairs may be placed at angles to add interest while straight-backe- d chairs look well placed against walls. Try giving plenty of open space between various groups within the room for a pleasing, uncluttered ef-fect. If a picture belongs to a cer-tain grouping, hang it low enough so that it becomes a part of its own group, rather than a wall decora-tion in its own right. Tall pieces are usually placed centered against a wall to add bal-ance to the room and still give it plenty of space. By Ertta Haley 'n NEW BRIDE moved next door, and you should see the beautiful furniture she has! J5ut it just doesn't look right, the way she's fitted it in Hie rooms," said on acquaintance of mine recently. Many people have such good common sense about arranging furniture, they need little or no help. However, certain basic rules applied to room arrangement can help those who are a little weak on knowledge of just what Is right. lialance is the key to arranging furniture properly, but the balance may be formal or informal, de-pending upon the rooms, the type of decoration and architecture which each has In his home. There are some rooms which are so constructed that several ways of arranging the furniture are pos-sible, while other rooms are limi-ted in what they permit. Those people who want to re-arrange furniture constantly show they are basically dissatisfied with how the house looks. Once a pleas-ing arrangement has been achieved, you'll be so happy with it, that nothing could Induce you to destroy the convenience, service and beau-ty of it. All Sides of Room Should Have Hahinre A f,..,1i.--r ,.t 4,ni1il.rliim la no- - Arrange furniture (.roup For Certain Activities furniture group, the phrase we meet so often in interior decoration, refers to arrangements that are part of a room. A conversational group is' planned to take in several people who just like to relax and talk readily. A musical group may be placed around the piano or radio to make these activities pleasing. Groups such as this are logical and useful arrangements, and thus contribute to the utility and com-fort of a home. 4ft IV V.IMI(j IU1II 19 VO- - sential for giving a pleasing feel-ing, and this is achieved by dis-tributing weight according to the walls. Each should balance the op-posite wall. Each should also be balanced with equal weight on each half. The highest part should be centered on the wall. When you have formal rooms, the formal type of balance should predominate. The centers of in-terest like sofas, secretaries and fireplaces are usually flanked with chairs. With formal balance, take care that you do not have too many f) Y Sei ways should be cleared sufficiently to allow for easy traffic. The pass-ageways between furniture groups should also be free for easy going and coming, and an uncrowded Balance your jurniturt .... articles of furniture, as they will make the room look stilted. Informal balance may be com-bined with formal to a certain de-gree because it offers relief from strict balance as well as a certain charm. Early English, modern and ranch type homes employ informal bal-ance since the homes are The masses of furni-ture need distribution so they will give a steady, balanced effect. How to Achieve Uncluttered Effect One of the rules most often vio-lated In furniture arrangement is that of free passageways. The door- - For pleasing arrangements. effect is essential even within fur-niture groups. Fireplace, bookshelves and radios should be approached easily with- - Serve Frosty Cool Food During Sweltering Heat To Tempt All Appetites the sweltering days hit WHEN there's nothing more pleas-ing than to have plenty of frosty cool foods to tempt heat-ridde- n ap-petites. Mothers, too, can keep a lot cool-er and comfortable while they pre- - nnrn r h i I ( d ft? i rather than hot foods, and the former can be just as nourish-ing. However, if a hot food is de-sired, it might easily be a cup of hot soup or a toasted sand- - One of the most delightful salads ever devised Is a frozen fruit salad with whipped cream, banana, pineapple and mara-schino cherries. Ise this salad when the rest of the meal has been on the light side, or as a salad dessert with cookies or small cakes. It's perfect, too, for entertaining. I LYNX CHAMBERS' MENU I wich to serve with the salad, for neither of these takes long enough cooking to heat the kitchen or the cook! Salads as main dishes should be nourishing, so plan to build them Cream of Tomato Soup Hearty Salad Bowl Bread and Butter Sandwiches Beverage Chilled Melon Recipe Given ' 1 cup celery sticks i cup French dressing 1 head lettuce 2 hard-cook- eggs, cut in wedges cup salad dressing 1 teaspoon mustard 1 teaspoon horseradish Marinate and chill green beans, carrots and celery in the French dressing for at 1 Xp")s t least one hour, felk Break lettuce in-- h wy'J to bite - sized r lif pieces In a salad bowl. Arrange meat, vege-CJ- - tables and eggs over the top. Serve with salad dressing mixed with mustard and horseradish. Frozen Fruit Salad (Serves 6) 2 teaspoons unfavored gela-tin 6 tablespoons water or fruit juice 2 teaspoons powdered sugar 2 tablespoons lemon Juice 2 tablespoons maraschino cherry syrup cup real mayonnaise 1 cup heavy cream, stiffly beaten 1 large banana, cut in cubes 1)4 cups diced pineapple 1 cup sliced maraschino cher-ries Soften gelatin In water or fruit Juice. Dissolve over hot water and add sugar, lemon juice and syrup. Fold mayonnaise into stiffly beaten cream. Fold in gelatin mixture and prepared fruits. Turn Into re-frigerator trays and freeze, stir-ring once before the mixture be-comes firm. Freeze from four to five hours. Slice and serve on chic-ory with real mayonnaise, if de-sired. American Cheese Ring (Serves 8) 1 No. 1 can sliced pineapple Juice of 2 lemons 2 tablespoons gelatin 1 cup sugar pint whipping cream, beat-en stiff 1 cup processed American cheese, finely diced 1 cup white grapes Melon balls tt'arurmalnn (cantaloupe, i with meat, fish, fowl or cheese, one of the good protein foods which are needed daily. Fill them brim-ming with vitamins and minerals to keep their energy giving quali-ties high. salad ingredients in PREPARE hours of morning so they will chill thoroughly and need just mixing at lunch or dinner time. This cuts down preparation time when energies are low and the heat is at its highest. Tomato Crabmcat Salad (Serves 6) 6 large ripe tomatoes 1 can crabmcat ' cup lemon juice 1 tablespoon chili sauce 2 cups finely chopped celery 1 tablespoon grated onion s cup diced green pepper cup chopped pecans 1 teaspoon salt s cup mayonnaise 4 hard-cooke- d eggs, sliced Scald tomatoes one minute in boiling water or turn over heat on a long fork to loosen the skins. Peel and scoop out center. Sprinkle the tomato cavity with salt and turn upside down to chill. Mix all remaining ingredients, except eggs. Fill tomato cups and serve on a bed of greens, garnished with egg slices. Frozen Chicken Salad (Serves 4) 1 teaspoon gelatin 2 tablespoons cold water cup mayonnaise cup heavy cream, whipped 1 cups minced cooked or canned chicken cup blanched chopped al-monds, toasted H cup malaga grapes, halved and seeded V teaspoon salt Dissolve gelatin in cold water for five minutes. Dissolve over " Sslrtfft boUto water. WgOli Cool, then com- - ZJf , bine with may-- ! onnaise. Add . a Jgy remaining in- - LDapj gredients, fold-Ql- -j ing In the fc. m '$rrri whipped cream last. Freeze in tray of automatic refrigerator until firm. Slice and serve on lettuce or watercress. Hearty Salad Bowl (Serves 6) 1 enp cooked ham, cut In thin strips 1 cup Swiss cheese, cut In thin strips 1 cup cooked green beans 1 cup raw carrot strips ..-- ,.. ...c.uu uu noneyuew) , Drain the pineapple. Reserve juice and add to it the lemon juice and water enough to make two cups. Soften gelatin in one-hal- f cun of this liquid. To the remaining one and one-ha- lf cups of liquid add sugar and bring mixture to a boil Pour over gelatin and stir until dissolved. Chill until partially con-gealed, then fold in all remaining ingredients except melon balls x our into an oiled ring mold and ch.U until firm. Unmold on lettuce and garnish center and outside of mo d w,th the three kinds of melon balls to g,ve a rainbow fjw" dreSSing made as Si-- cup salad oil Vi cup vinegar 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon paprika 1 cup chili sauce 1 eup chopped watercress 1"" lfther 311 tosredients thoroughly mixed. Serve well A luscious red ripe tomato makes the base for this salad and may be fHled with cole slaw or shredded carrot salad for a nourishing luncheon when combined with crusted rolls and a beverage. If you need a more fdling meal, start off with a chilled or hot soup. LYNN SATS: Keep Cool While Serving Summer Meals Make tomato aspic in a ring mold during the cool of morning, and serve with a chilled seafood salad in the center; garnish out-side of the ring with stuffed dev-iled eggs and crisp cucumber slices. Cottage cheese makes a delicious and filling luncheon salad if you add to it the following: sour cream, chopped chives, diced cucumber, tomato and radishes. Wash and prepare all . vegetables as soon as they CL rom the i , gard 0 ket Then they'll be nS while ready f r you have other things t" Make ham or do meat loaf and Ph gating USXtffii -n- y a hot weather- -- Popular Shantung VV;;i Jj i . ?wji: ' I i I " l ,; 'J "A v "I I i r . - ,V - f'" i' UfJ I v. " M f' v ! I ' A slim, cool dress in slate-blu- e shantung Is Ideal for sweltering days when you want to look neat and trim. Silver and blue buttons, starting at the large neckline bow march three quarters of the way down the front which is also highlighted with skirt Interest. The skirt Is slim in the back. De Smart! Easiest way to smart fash-ion and the interest that var-iety gives to the wardrobe is the separate blouse! Particular-ly dressy blouses are Ideal for all sorts of informal afternoon and casual evening occasions. More and more detailing Is creeping into the blouse picture especially on sheers. Including nets and chiffons as well as the other fragile materials. Metal-lic yarns woven into sheers are another popular and effective means of achieving richness in ornamentation. Choose the low-r- ut neck or plunging neckline for dancing, and the more classical but Just as feminine blouse for contrast for other occasions, v. Doctor Population Ri In 1948, Census Clai CHICAGO.-T- he ns cian population incre: 1943, the American I! ciation reports. The census, anniE A.M. A. Journal by tion's council on me tion and hospitals, s new doctors were li year and 3,230 died. The council estima'.i were 202,516 physician tinental United States , year. Of this number, believed to be in priv; j The over-al- l figure tors doing full-tk- : teaching, and adrar. also included retires interns, and residents and those in goverro i?, HOUSEHOLD irllriTSffi According to modern usage any kind of soup may be served in a cream soup cup in spite of its name. t To darn a small hole in a flimsy curtain, cover hole with piece of white paper and "darn" it, stitch-ing back and forth and crosswise many times with sewing machine. Launder curtain and paper will come off, leaving neat darn. Save plumber's bill. Try pouring kerosene down the drain before sending for the plumber to remedy the stoppage. When waxing floors, wax feet of furniture. When it's moved, there's less danger of scratching floor. When whitening shoes you can keep polish off soles, if you wish, by putting cellulose (Scotch) tape around soles while applying polish. Buy a suction cup clothes hook (the kind intended to fit on glass inside an auto) and stick it on side of electric refrigerator or stove (away from oven) or on any other surface which won't mar. It's a handy place to hang pot holders. THE READER'S COURTROOM . I It's a Transparent Mistake By Will Bernard, LLB. A man checked his suitcase at a depot parcel room, receiving for it a numbered claim ticket. He didn't bother to read the ticket and so didn't see the clause that, in case of loss, the check room company vas not liable for more than $10 Sure enough, the suit-case vanished. When the man sued for $200 the value of the contents the company pointed to the $10 Is a Shopper to Blame If He Mistakes a Window For the Door? The front of a paint store was mostly plate glass including the doors. One sunny day a customer walked in, bought some paint, and started out. But, in a moment of confusion, he aimed in the wrong direction and didn't stop until he had put one foot right through a plate glass window! When the store limitation clause on the ticket. But the court ruled that the man was entitled to full reimbursement for his loss. Is it "Trespassing" To Visit Someone Without an Invitation? A farmer's son decided to pay a visit to a neighboring farmer. As the youth pushed his way through a field of tall corn, the neighbor heard him coming but couldn't see him. Daciding the intruder was a fox,- - the neighbor hastily grabbed sued him for damages, the custom- a shotgun and fired hitting the er protested that he had been con-fused by all that glass and all that sunlight. However, the court re-jected this excuse and held the man liable for the value cf the window. The judge said that if a person was able to find his way into the store he ought to be able to find his way outl A high-scho- student, riding a bicycle on a sidewalk, struck a pedestrian from behind and knocked him down. The pedestrian later brought an assault and battery ac-tion against the youth. At the trial, the student argued that, while he might have been a little careless, he wasn't guilty of assault and bat-tery because the accident was not Intentional. However, when the judge learned that the sidewalk was no less than 14 feet wide, he decided that the youth had indeed committed an assault and battery. youth in the leg. Later sued for damages, the neighbor insisted that the young man was an uninvited "trespasser" and therefore had no kick coming. However, the court disagreed and awarded dam-aye- s to the injured youth. The judge said he was not a trespass-er "because there exists among farm folk, as well as among others, an implied invitation to visit each other." Old Dice Sign Poses Problem Texas Community Studies a 'Slogan' DECATUR, Tex. The city fa-thers of this community of 4,200 residents have a problem. Dice players the world over have been crying "Efghter from Decatur, the county seat of Wise," for years. This is Decatur, the county seat of Wise, and the local city council would like to tell the world about it. But there is a problem. The aldermen aren t quite sure whether they want to put their official ap-proval on the fame of this north Texas town. The problem hinges on a faded signboard which has hung for years near the railroad station here. The sign has proclaimed, to one and all: "Eighter from Decatur, the county seat of Wise." According to Mayor Syl Hard-wic-the city fathers are faced with deciding what to do about the sign. For years, tourists passing by the sign have had their pictures taken in crap-shootin- g poses. This sort of "tomfoolery" doesn't please some of the residents of Decatur. But some residents are pleased. These include filling station and restaurant owners who say the faded sign and its well-know- n slogan means more business from travellers who might not other-wise tarry. Mayor Hardwick favors a mo-tion "that a new and bigger 'Eight-er trom Decatur' sign be erected." He promises to "put it where all can see it if the council approves." According to Cliff D. Cates, author of "The Pioneer History of Wise County," the "Eighter from Decatur" slogan is attributable to this Texas community on the basis of historical facts. It teems Decatur became famous among dice players because of a Negro girl in Decatur who was named Ada. |