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Show World Womarvs u rtta J4a(e '.. nirRS considering the pur- ! I 1 . - nr Oila season. 1 AasM OX w- JTtoon ream, that the outlay rirZ:.t presents the largest ! outlay lor on. ttem in th. lathes budget i rww hat people no harder to make at horn. Z a drs. Working with woolen Serial U P!"sur Provided r.nottoohe.torttrough i in, machine easuj. uv a real fens, of accomplish- L, a you make your own coat fSjor, you telect th. material, hoose a pattern. Look them over S at coats may be very sim-Cjb sim-Cjb style, but som. are harder , make than others. Select the pat-n pat-n with easy construction. After ih, pattern haa been chosen, follow Z wide for material so you will i,v i an appropriate fabric for the style. A dressy coat style will not 40k good in a plaid, etc. i j, a word about the size to noose. If you wear a size 14 dress, iea that Is your coat size. Pattern Pat-tern makers always try on the fin-shed fin-shed garment with a dress, so rou needn't worry that It will be Too tight when worn with dress. I If you want a coat to wear with iour suits, select a loose, sporty type, one with full sleeves and full tack, so that It will fit well over a mlt which is naturally more bulky than a sheer dress. Hps Given (or Easy Sewing A large table is one of the beat lissets which a home seamstress ian have. Select a table without 'crack or buckling as it will enable fou to lay the fabric smooth, and jtmpllfy cutting. i It you have a dress form, this, too, win make fitting easier. Have ji good pair of sharp shears (this !li especially Important when cutting b wool, as the fabric offers less Sewing a coat it no harder. ... J resistance than cottons, rayons or ; combinations of those two), and 'i full length mirror right in the 'room where you sew. You, who have an old coat ne longer wearable, may find that the Using or interlining in that coat is still in good condition. Having this ilready made, with only a little ; , Itting necessary to place it in the I lew coat, will save lots of time and I rark. Remove the lining carefully ; ind hang aside until ready to use. ' Be sure to brush off any stray ilireads. i I Adjust the pattern to yourself be fore cutting out the coat as this will nve many hours of fitting and re-ratting re-ratting and sewing. Make sure the ieeves and length of the coat are oper for you. 1 1 A good rule to follow is to pin be-; be-; lore basting and fit before sewing. 3nce basted the coat will look on fou as it would when the final sew-; sew-; tog is completed. How much better is to make alterations without ; i Having to rip out fine machine r .; stitching! Detail Sewing i ' i la Dress Are yu surprised to learn that leeves in a cof X are put in much " same way as in a dress? Well. " are. Insert the padding before : Than making a dress. i Wi flt In the sleeves, then attach i aem at the shoulder. Any gather-H gather-H should come at the top of the f "d" rather than underneath." When you flt the coat for sleeves, I toat they hang straight, and I to the coat closing to see Fashion Forecast Jors that continue to be seen as possibilities for the season J grays and off-whites. These are ff accented with muted white or bright jewel tones. Everything about the fall costume "J the slim look except sleeves, ""kb- are definitely full. Sleeves 8j drap and balloon. The melon leg of mutton sleeves are very "Pillar. tractive Coats May Be Made At Home with Simple Patterns Chinese Influence Y m ;VS 'JJ '1,1 This black wool suit with an almond colored Jacket from Joseph Halpert's collection shows the Chinese influence in the collar. col-lar. The suit has new fall sleeves gathered slightly at the shoulders. The waistline is slit at the flaps. how they fit. This is all done after basting so adjustments can be made easily. Pockets are not hard to make on a woolen coat and they add a lot of flair to the sporty models. You may choose a patch pocket, a welt pocket, a patch pocket with a flap, or a bound pocket Make the pockets pock-ets only after the coat is put together, to-gether, except for the lining, as it will be necessary to pin them at the right height to have them look well. Bound buttons and button holes add a great deal of style to the coat. The bound buttonholes are easy to make in a woolen, but you may have a tailor make them for you if necessary. The same goes for the bound buttons. Haw te line Coat Properly Most coats have a lining throughout, through-out, including the sleeves, as this Is essential for winter warmth. A lining also helps a coat to slip en and off easily, so select a glossy material which will slide easily. A darker lining will not soil as easily as a light one, so select material that is a darker shade than your coat, but have the color the same basic one as your coat. Using the coat pattern, cut the lining for the coat You'll notice that in many coats there is an extra pleat in the back. The fabric is folded fold-ed before cutting. The pleat gives extra room in the back without making the coat bulky. Stitch the lining like a dress, and press seams open. Join the sleeves last A good way to insert the lining properly Is to place the unlined coat, inside out on your model figure, fig-ure, then pin and baste the lining to that Wear the coat after lining is basted to make sure you have enough room, etc. Bits and Pieces If you make cretonne slipcovers, slipcov-ers, save all the odd bits of material ma-terial and use them for making shopping bags, sewing bags, shoe bags and clothespin holders. hold-ers. Make water-resistant aprons from old oilcloth. They are handy han-dy when washing dishes. Old damask tablecloths are excellent ex-cellent when dyed and recut into dirndl skirts. They can also be used for attractive but simple place mats or extra napkins. Worn-out pillow cases are very good for covering clothes that are put away for storage. It prevents dust from accumulating accumulat-ing on the shoulders of garments gar-ments where they're most susceptible. sus-ceptible. Slim waistlines and dropped hemlines are high fashion news, as is skirt draping. With short sleeves and sleeveless dresses, the gloves worn are short length ones. You'll remember World War I when you look at some of the new skirts. There are slim tubular ones and others with the draped panier so popular then, and incidentally, now. MAGE SCREEN RADIO Released by Western Newspaper Cnloa. By VIRGINIA VALE THE build-up which Howard How-ard Hughes gave Jane Russell in "The Outlaw" certainly cer-tainly achieved its purpose; the picture has been breaking records wherever it's been shown, and Miss Russell's name and face were familiar to the public long before the picture pic-ture was shown. But it's a question wtathar the reputation she's acquired won't handicap her in th. 1 i JANE RUSSELL long run. She's beautiful, she's been working hard learning how to act she's devoted to her husband and more interested in his career as a professional football player than in her own. But those lurid ads were, to put it mildly, exaggerated. exagger-ated. She deserves success as an actress, not merely as an under-dressed under-dressed siren. Republic Productions, Inc., is going go-ing to make Wild Bill Elliott into William Elliott top-budget star, or else! One-half million dollars has been allotted for the publicity campaign. cam-paign. He's finished two million-dollar pictures under his present contract con-tract "In Old Sacramento" and "The Plainsman and the Lady." The new contract calls for three pictures pic-tures a year, with $15,000,000 earmarked ear-marked for the productions. Columbia's "Jolson's Story" will introduce a third-dimensional technicolor tech-nicolor effect that's said by technicians tech-nicians to be the best thing done in motion pictures; to date the best effect's been achieved in animated cartoons, by artists, not cameramen. camera-men. . Mrs. Bettie-Sue Smith traveled from Uvalde, Texas, to Hollywood just to see her daughter, Dale Evans. But between picture-making at Republic and radio and personal appearance chores, Dale had no free time. Then "They wrote me that 'My Pal Trigger was showing at one of the theaters in Uvalde," said Mrs. Smith, "and I made up my mind I'd see more of Dale if I went home and saw the movie!" A new air show starring Roy Rogers, Rog-ers, Pat Buttram, Dale Evans, Gabby Hayes, the Sons of the Pioneers and Country Washburn and his orchestra will replace the National Barn Dance October 5. NBD's sponsors are switching to it after 14 years! Dee Engelbach, producer-director of the CBS "Academy Award," believes be-lieves listeners like fresh voices in supporting roles, and each week he auditions budding actors. Ex-G.I. Ira Grosel got an "Award" role, then was hired for the Dick Powell film, "Johnny O'clock." "Buck Rogers in the 25th Century" Cen-tury" goes on the air September 30 as a Monday through Friday serial, 4:45 to 5:00 EST. Buck's been off the air since 1935. Another favorite favor-ite of young people, "House of Mystery," Mys-tery," returns October 6, Sunday afternoons. Sydney Smith, star of the CBS "Richard Lawless," gets a new leading lady every five weeks. The current one is Vivi Janiss, who recently re-cently arrived in New York from Hollywood. She's blonde, five feet three, and hails from Omaha, Neb. Frank Turner's back in Hollywood Holly-wood after traveling through Nevada Ne-vada and northern California, scouting scout-ing towns with more than 10,000 population acting as talent scout for a town, in other words. It must be just an average town, to be used as the locale for Robert Siskin's Sis-kin's RKO picture, "Magic Town," starring James Stewart; five weeks of shooting will take place there. ODDS AND ENDS-PAru-ga mulct hit debut as an actor in Carnegie Hall' portraying Ttchaikowsky; ht'U ilso conduct several orchestral se quences. . . . Vtveca Lindlors. Swedish film star recently ritned by Warner Bros- mean the bitaest sun glasses in Hollywood . . . fttH Clayton, of "Chiquito Banana" lame, who's done so well with her own air show, hat been tctaenAesled by 20th Century' Fox, . . . Bob Burns hasn't made m movie for years, but hit well-stocked larm will be the subject of a Scientific Farms jealuie. . . . Harold Lloyd owns one of th country's largest bowling tlleys, in Santa Monica, Kathleen Norris Says: Does Your Family Go to Church? BB Byndlcsta. "I don't know why God is so good to us," certain obscure mothers toy, their fact radiant as they contemplate the sale arrival of Tom' ton, the happy marriage of lonely 30-year-old Sister Annie. By KATHLEEN NORRIS THE beauty of the old days when everyone went to church was that religion gives people a code a rule by which to live and by which to judge their own actions and those of others. Without religion it is hard to hold young persons to moral law. Their natural question "Why"? has no an swer. Some years ago, the 17-year-old daughter of a friend of mine secretly secret-ly rented a small Park avenue apartment and entertained ber friends there while her mother thought she was merely dining and visiting with perfectly nice school fellows. Her expenses and the apartment were shared by a boy of 18. To all of her heartbroken parents par-ents subsequent reproaches she only pertly answered why "why?" Why shouldn't she spend Granny's Gran-ny's legacy that wayT , Why shouldn't girls and boys live together togeth-er If they wanted to? Why should she tell her father, and mother anything? What was there to be ashamed of? She really did not know the answers. At first glance youngsters do not see the connection between decency and religion. Religion Itself as demonstrated by many of its exponents ex-ponents has done little to connect the two. Rituals, long sermons, incomprehensible formulas, greedy concern for interest, capital, bequests, be-quests, collections, money-making schemes have clouded the light. Our children see only these, and they decline to believe the great whichih, and Dy omciais oi v.c-theliva v.c-theliva Steel Company and Co-ent Co-ent tnbia Steel company, wesrtern dren'osidiaries of United Stater Gel. Luncheon will be served As Geneva Steel Plant, ed ouThe Ironton plant will then parti: visited and the party will re-faith re-faith m to Salt Lake City, Friday stupitening. ent On Saturday they will fee tore tests of the First Presidency u8,0'e Church of Jesus Christ neMtter Day Saints and attend fk 'o ' .... . Ml. organ recital- in the Salt be th , "iheon at Hotel Utah. "Saturday night at Hotel Utah or pra directors and representative BUt rens of Utah will be guest? neaVy Geneva Steel Company at a humanDtion and dinner. tinuall'he oartv will leave Salt Lakp The wc Sundav. September 22, ognlzeo Francisco, further , S3NY VETERANS speak OFJ-lT.TlinnilfiL make. Such persons may be the humblest hum-blest of mothers and fathers, working work-ing all their lives for food and shelter shel-ter for those they love, but their boys and girls will grow up strong in true morality, believing that they must keep their hearts and their lips clean, that they must pay what they owe, that they must keep their word, and give to those in need, comfort the sorrowing, forget for-get self in service. There is no more to it than that. Only somehow we don't find that unless we find God It is belief in God, in our service to God, in the "Why notV the girl asked pertly. WNU features. Pi ( FORCE OF RELIGION Religion used to be a much stronger force in American life than it is today. Too many people, particularly the young, see no reason why they can't do what they please. They see older people getting away with all sorts of crooked business deals, with deceit, with infidelity. What is the use of clinging to outmoded dogmas and restrictive moral codes, they ask. As Miss Norris says in today's to-day's article, the young people peo-ple are deceived by the surface sur-face of things, where they tee so much of greed, stupidity and sin. Much of it is alluring allur-ing and apparently satisfying. What they don't see, Miss Norris Nor-ris points out, is the thousands and millions of humble people who obey the laws of God and find their greatest happiness in following His Word. these humble people know that faith and the Holy Law will save young lives from ruin. They realize that doing the generous, forgiving thing is worthwhile, that it brings peace and quiet happiness. It is the only power that can save the modern world from self-destruction. self-destruction. shortness of our term here and the necessity of making every moment of it valuable, that inspires this f' V teaching and this sort of con- American children have not deprived of moral teaching; it (fis over them all during their I)e and school years. They have i deprived of the one thing that es that teaching valuable. Will be a Settlement ey are like busy workers who ( no employer. The humble true ver learns of God through the of his expiating son, believes it matters whether he is hon-ot hon-ot not truthful or lying, cruel kind. There is a great enter, ent-er, and eventually there will be fttlement. id acting blindly on this belief of of by mm u a fi h a few years be begins to see works. Problems in his out- smooth out; the generous the forgiving thing, the self- ilating thing is suddenly and isingly the happiest possible for don't know why God is so good certain obscure mothers their faces radiant as they con- Plate the safe arrival of Tom's the happy marriage of lone- p-year-old sister Annie. lou never heal1 that phrase ex cept from believers. They see the surface-scum of human frailty in their leaders; they know of the wars, the slums, the selfishness and dishonesty of the so-called "Christian "Chris-tian civilization." Everyone sees that But they see further, too. They see that faith and the rule save young lives. The very leaders themselves them-selves may be lost. But the children to whom they taught love of God, and love of neighbor, are the only safe children in the world. Rob your children of everything else for which you are working and straining, strain-ing, but give them faith. Potatoes for Breakfast From a caloric standpoint, potatoes pota-toes make an excellent substitute for bread. In addition, they contain many valuable vitamins and minerals. min-erals. Fresh from the garden as they are at this time of year, they have a high vitamin C content and they are a good source of vitamins B and G. Farm families have served potatoes boiled or fried for breakfast for a long time, but few urban homes have adopted the practice. Potato pancakes make a good breakfast dish. OCT OF THE HOTJTH OF BAB Kg Aa elderly lady, the widow of Roman officer, had for many years appealed to the Italian government govern-ment for recognition of her husband's hus-band's services, but had never received re-ceived an answer. At length she was struck with the happy thought ef addressing a plea te the Infant daughter of the king, "Her Royal Highness the Princess Yolanda.' When the letter was handed to the king, he read the communica tion, first with surprise, and then with amusement Assuming a grave expression, he bade his chamberlain take it to the princess and read It to her. The chamber lain went to the baby and gravely read the letter aloud to her, and then returned to the king. "Well," said the king, "what did the princess say?" "Nothing, your majesty." "Very well. Silence gives consent con-sent Honor the lady's petition." Wrong Animal The youngster had heard much about his little cousin Peter although al-though he had never seen him. At long last he was told Peter was coming for a visit and he registered regis-tered great excitement Nobody could understand it when he took one look at bis little cousin and burst into tears of disappointment disappoint-ment 1 thought," ' he sobbed, "that Peter was rabbit!" Unhandy Sise A man was carrying a grandfather! grand-father! clock down a crowded main street to a repair shop. As the clock limited his vision, he unintentionally collided with a woman, knocking her down. After collecting her composure and packages, pack-ages, the woman struggled to her feet and scathingly inquired, i "Why don't you carry a wrist watch like everybody else?" Toe Brief Acquaintance The applicant presented his credentials cre-dentials with confidence, but the manager read them very dubiously. dubi-ously. . ' "It Is certainly a fine thing for you to have these recommendations recommenda-tions from your minister and your Sunday school teacher, but I'd like to have at least one recommendation recommenda-tion from someone who knows you on weekdays." . DEFINITION "Do you know what a waffle isT" "Sure, it's a pancake with a non-ikid non-ikid tread." A ins te Please A long-suffering diner noted that his coffee was served without a spoon. "This coffee," he remarked pointedly, "is going to be pretty hot to stir with my finger." A short time later the waiter returned re-turned with another cup of eoffee. "Maybe this isn't so hot, sir," he beamed. Ne Ealny Days "Mother, did you have many showers on you before you were married?" asked the daughter who had just come from a shower. "No, dear," replied mother sweetly. "In my day we didn't have showers; then it was all sunshine." Only Reason Cute Nurse There's one patient In my ward who doesn't try to make love to me. Second Cute Nurse One of my patients is unconscious, too. rn I IV I I 1 Over $4,000,000 11 cuurco A ef5tSs 9Kfr ALg rVfstvgl owwm Ok y, QQs gulfing War Assets Administration c CRIMINAL AT LARGE Down in . southern Alabama a young woman discovered that the young man with whom she was in love was already married. With tragic promptitude she wrote him note of farewell, added the bit tor postscript "Good-bye, Casanova," Casa-nova," and committed suicide. The police questioned the maa, but could bring ne charge against him ae he was released. "WeU," remarked a deputr, that closes the case." "Not by a long shot," rejoined the sheriff. "Go out and bring ka that other f eUow." "What other fellov" "That guy Casanova." to1: ON YOUR PANTRY SHELF 1 -VA!i sMgstW&iBtdid NOW! Bake any time ...at a moment's notice with New Fleischmann's Fast Rising Dry Yeast I ;, Irnvfiit til Buy U. S. Sayings Bondsl m0$ (MIBO! Mil y CHECK YOUR DATE! ettflasd TstaaM W.W. t.. aj is is a si I MJtJB. ssr gssaf lssh I Bsvk SS, M Q atsst'eadl' C SURPLUS SALE! . At The) Sit Lew Fixed Prkts TEXTURING Write For Catalog end Prices -CEORCE A. FULLER COMPANY Vaesr Csnirast Wfen WAA Fat store Disposal 1710 BOOTH KEDWOOD KOAO i SALT LAZX CUT. UTAH 9. a BOX 1S4S MAI 74411 VETERANS end other priority groups will be PROTECTED Keep Iron Clean Keeping the iron clean is important impor-tant It should be kept free of scratches and not used over rough places. Starch can be removed from the sole plate by wiping when tool with a damp cloth or using very fine abrasive. Wash Hairbrush Eyglenists say that the traditional tradition-al "forty strokes at bedtime" are practically waste motion unless the hairbrush that is used is thoroughly clean. The brush should be washed to soapy water once a week, rinsed and set in the sun to air and dry. Vegetable Seed U. S. growers rasled 291.214 acres IF YOU BAKE AT HOME-baking day Is any day you feel like It, with New Fleischmann's Fast Rising Dry Yeast Basy-te-use, extra-fast, New Fleischmann's Fut Rising stays fresh, full strength for weeks oa your pantry shelf. Always ready for Instant action. Get New Fleischmann's Fast Rising Dry Yeast today. The menfolk will brag about your baking more than ever. At your grocer's. Fester D. Saetl, toe, weU-kaowa consult-lag consult-lag ckemiMs, have fust completed a test isita e groat at nee and woman suffering treat Athlete's Foot, These people were tali as aas Soretane. At die end of only a tea-day teat period, their feet were examined exam-ined ia term warn t Scrapings were taken frost the feet and trsmlnrd by the baaed-ologuc baaed-ologuc (.Each subject was examined by a physician. We quote from the report: "After tin nsi if Soretoni according to tba directions oa tho label for a period if ortfy tea days, 83.6 of tho cases shewed clinical Improvement of an infec-tiH infec-tiH which ja most stubborn to confroL" Iaprevcmesus were shown ia the symp-toau symp-toau ef Athlete's Foot the itching buni-ins. buni-ins. redness, etc Thi report tsrc la our opinion Soretono is of very definite def-inite Benefit la the treatment of this disease, which Is commonly known as Athlete's Feof ." Se if Athlete's Foot troubles you, don't tem-etiae tem-etiae with this suuty, devilish, stubborn iofactloa, Get SoaiTOMlI McKesson tt RoHtlat, lac, Bridgeport, Connecticut. - M fl Rssvffrisstrf Imrsis .. I r- as ( gsospt tandrnj ) |