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Show THE Thursday, November 17, 1938 TIMES-NEW- NEPIII. UTAH S. PAGE THREE I Fitted and Lifted Waistline Is Smart TF YOU want to have the very look, and to look slimmer than you are, by all means wear these two frocks, each with the smart, tiny-waist- line that emphasizes the slender, flattering silhouette. And if you want to wear really individual in fashclothes, ion, of superior fabrics and becoming colors of your own selection, then make your own, with these very designs, each of which is accompanied by a detailed sew chart. Afternoon Dress. Here's a lovely fashion that simply melts into your figure at the waistline, because the lifted mid- easy-to-follo- w Mi & GlMmS Tlmd v v i I FARM SHOW CALLS YOUTH 1 - , -- i rvi fc -- ADVENTURERS' CLUB Jalopy "At Costly Separation "At Picturing Lincoln By Virginia Vale Picture Parade HEADLINES FROM THE LIVES LIKE YOURSELF! OF PEOPLE "At Terror's Door" EVERYBODY: good way to find adventure is to go- around ringing doorbells looking for it. And who rings more doorbells than a canvasser? Olga McComic of Astoria, N. Y., can tell you all about that. On a day in April, 1936, when the wolf was howling around the door and there weren't any other jobs to be had, Olga tried her hand at canvassing, and for a week she went around pushing bell Climaxing America's yearly farm festivals is the Internabuttons, receiving some pleasant greetings, some scowls, tional Livestock Exposition and Horse Show, held this year some angry outbursts, and having a good many doors for the 39th time at Chicago, November 26 to December 3. Though the show will attract 14,000 head of livestock, slammed in her face. $100,000 in cash prizts will be awarded, much interthough Monday was the toughest day of the whole bunch, she says. club congress which always seems to be a bad day. People are usually cross on est always centers in the national the blue day after the week-enand this morning was no exception. In this year is drawing 1,200 youths, the envoys of some 1,000,-00- 0 two whole blocks, Olga hadn't taken a single order. Discouragement boys and girls engaged in this work. ABOVE: Melvin was taking hold of her. She walked Into a block where only one hou Illinois farm boy who will defend his Wagoner, - house-to-hou- se Well-Mo- nday 4-- H ld stood, shaded by rows of trees and surrounded by patches of growin vegetables. lyii will corn junior LEFTt crown. iissnwiuiim.iisiwuiKip Disregarded "Beware of Dog" Sign. That house looked Inviting. Olga was sure she'd get an order there. Disregarding a sign that said, "Beware of the dog," she opened the gate, went down a. board walk, and finally came to the front door. There was no doorbell in sight. Olga knocked. No answer. But canvassers know that "No answer" doesn't always mean no one Is home. Olga knocked again and when that didn't bring any reply s. - U K !' . fpr n IfTJ I r1ifS'tH t Tfj V s - Esther Maasen, Oregon canning champion and H. & tail C. Seymour who will lead this ift$ TMIi Oregon year's - I delegation. flli585 162? riff section is cut in one with the skirt panel in front. The bodice fits beautifully, thanks to scarcely perceptible gathers above the waistline, and darts on the shoulders. The sleeves fit the arm snugly, and are smartly high and Victorian at the shoulders. In velvet, satin, thin wool or silk crepe, this will be one of the most slenHe looked more like a gorilla than a human. derizing, flattering frocks you ever put on! she reached over and tapped lightly on the window pane. Suddenly a Workaday Dress. gruff voice came from within. "What do you want?" a man growled. mm wniiimwit hi.i Wfiiit ri An unusually smart casual fashEi. i ""fame, " tut At the same time Olga heard heavy footsteps walking toward the ion is this one with the princess door. But before reached it before the door opened she heard Homer Graver, nineteen year old Wisconsin boy who has they skirt cut up to a high waistline a low, throaty snarl behind her and felt something tugging at her skirt shown several prize and and topped by gathers that give and coat y"is pgwwiiwwwMy1' fullness over the bosom, accentuchampion winners in the cattle department. , , Huge Beast Was Beady to Spring. I ating the slimness of the skirt. junior Swirls of braid on the pretty His Olga turned and almost let ont a scream. At her side, pull- steer sleeves, and a row of braid edgtog at her clothing, was a dog almost as big as herself. It bared was champion (above) round the collar it trim its fangs and snapped at her and then crouched, as if getting up ing of the junior feeding conjust enough. Make this of gingready to spring. That sign reading, "Beware of the dog," hadn't test last year. or been the Idle bluff Olga had taken it for. ham, calico percale for home work, and in wool crepe, flannel Olga's eyes turned toward the door of the house in frantlo or flat crepe for runabout. appeal. Would it open? Would the owner come out before his The Patterns. dog had torn her to pieces. It seemed to Olga as though he'd : never get there. The dog let out another growl and crouched No. 1585 is designed for sizes 36, iV-- . ' J. lower. Then the door did open and Olga didn't know which she 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52. was more afraid of, the man or the dog. With long sleeves, size 38 requires 5 yards of material. With The man was big and frightful, with dark whiskers, a stubbly growth short sleeves, 4 yards; VA yards of hair on his jowls and the dirtiest clothes Olga had ever seen in her life. Olga says he looked more like a gorilla than a human being, but trimming. No. 1629 is designed for sizes he snapped at the dog and the dog slunk away to the rear of the house. 14, 16, 18, 20, 40 and 42. Size 16 Olga looked down at her clothes. Her coat and dress were both torn. Her sample case was on the ground and samples of soap, lotions marequires 4 yards of and perfumes were strewn right and left. With shaking hands she terial; 1V4 yards braid. started to pick them up. The man glared at her and bellowed, "Well, Fall and Winter Fashion Book. The new Fall and Win- what are you selling, anyway?" n - .I mf Hereford . y - - 'V 39-in- 35-in- 32-pa- ter Pattern Book which shows photographs of the dresses being worn is now out. (One pattern and the Fall and Winter Pattern Book 25 cents.) You can order the book separately for 15 cents. Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept., 149 New ivlontgomery Ave., San Francisco, Calif. Patterns 15 cents (in coins) each. C Bell Syndicate. WNU Servtc. OLD FOLKS Hero la Amazing Rallaf for Conditions Duo to Sluggish Bowola i think All tenures alike, nut try this ij.l.bl. la , at I Bo mud. .borough, ro- aTfnfim from Ireiiilntj. InvlgoraUn. Dependants rwIM wbea trk hcKtechns. bilious (prUs. tmxl faaUng aTVXTtntcd with oonatlpaUon. Without Risk 5 om Mam .a u If Dot delighted, retura U bug U 111. Wt will A.'-.m- refund tha purcnaaa A IWAYt C II Gave Her a Big Order. Then she cot her second Olga told him In a voice that trembled. . ! .4 9 .L tl eknnlr nf 4Vij. il.w Tn. mm l UUU V1UC1CUJ WUt UULUtl WOfUl IIIU of her goods the biggest order she had had yet. Olga's coat and dress were torn and she'd had a terrible fright but she had an order, too and a good start for the day. She heaved a contented sigh and started down the wooden path toward the gate. She had Just reached the gats when she met a woman, her arms loaded with bundles, coming In. The woman gave her a hard, hostile look. "Well, what do yon want here?" she asked. Olga did her best to smile. "Good morning, ma'am," she began. "I'm selling" "Never mind what yon're selling,' the woman snapped. "I don't want any of it." She brushed past Olga and started for the house, but half way op the walk she stopped and called back, "Say, were yon at the door?" Olga thought she'd better not mention the order the man had given her. The woman was apparently the old fellow's wife and she might change his mind about all that soap and perfume he had bought So she said, "Yes, I was at the door and that dog of yours almost scared me to death." Rfrtl QUICK RELIEF rnn Ann run j.umnrrrrinu inuiutaiiun Born Great The truest mark of being born with great qualities is being born without envy. La Rochefoucauld. rou bet "Loden'f, like hot lemonade, contain factor that helps contribute to your alkaline resenre.' Arthur Bartels, tit Ytri AlhUac thnctor, li U D E I'J'S MINTHOt COUOH DOS0 The woman sniffed. "Humph," she said. "It's a wonder you wouldn't pay some attention to that sign we've got posted. And not only the dog, but iff a wonder you didn't get killed by that madman. He's off his mind stark crazy. I Just called on the drug store telephone for an ambulance." Olga could feel her legs getting weak under her. The dog had been the least of her troubles. She had been sitting and talking to a man who, if his mood had changed, might have murdered brr. And what about the goods she had sold him? Front the back of her memory came the thought that a contract signed by an insane person was void. Was her prise sale her first sale of the day going U tnra out to be a dud? She looked at the woman. "But he Just gave me an order," she stammered. "Oh, he did, did he," snapped the woman. "Well, if you want to deliver that order you'll have to take it to Bellevue or the Island, because that's where he's going." And with that the woman turned and stamped Into the house. So, if you're looking for adventure, boys and girls, get a Job as a canvasser. You might even make a bit of money at it too. But you won't If all your customers are like the one Olga McComic ran Into In house at the end of the board walk down the block. the little WNU terries. Copyright. tree-shade- d Montreal Founded in 1642 The site of Montreal was first visited by Cartier in 1835, then by Champlaln In 1611, but the city was founded by Maisonneuve In May, 1642. Its name is derived from the royal mountain. "Mount RoyaL" mediately behind it. The Island of Montreal, on whicn trie city is built Is 32 miles long and 10 miles wide at the broadest part The largest city Our community includes the farm hornet of Canada, Montreal is its banking surrounding the town. The town stores center and the headquarters of the are there far the arcommodntion and to two great railway systems. It is the serve the people of our farm homes. The greatest grain exporting port on this merchants who advertifs "specials" ar continent The McGill university merchants who are dure they can meet all and Montreal university are located competition in both quality and prices Ibcrs. Ifotir Town Your Stores Im- C. S. Fractional Currency Immediately after specie payments were suspended In the early part of 1862. when gold and silver coins disappeared from circulation, the place of subsidiary silver coins was for a time supplied by tickets, due bills and other forms of private obligations, which were Issued by merchsnts and corporations. Congress soon authorized the use of postage stamps for change and then a modified form of postage ttamo called postage currency and finally fractional currency In denominations corresponding to the subsidiary silver coin. ' "Josephine, the Jalopy," happen to come your way on her return journey from Hollywood to Hartford, Conn.? If she didn't, you ought to hear her story. It is really the story of two young men, Frank and Jack Pinney of Hartford, who paid $13.95 for the ancient car (born in 1928) and set out for Hollywood. They took along some white paint, and startled the movie center by requesting movie stars and celebrities to grasp a paint brush and autograph Josephine. They were a sensation. Josephine was soon covered with names, and the owners refused an ofTer of $2,000 for her, it's said. And the Motion Pictures' Greatest Year representatives were delighted with them; they've become unofficial good-wi- ll ambassadors for the Industry. They ran into one difficulty; people whose autographs didn't mean much were all too obliging about scrawling their names on Josephine. The Pinneys let them do it and, since Josephine's space was limited and they had to go in for big names only, they'd wipe off the undesirables with a bit of turpentine and then tackle somebody who meant something to them. Of course, they may thus have obliterated signatures of people, now unknown, who will be stars before the car is a year older, but that couldn't be helped. Don't ever say that Samuel. Gold-wy- n isn't kind hearted. By sending Jon Hall off to Eng land to do "The Thief of Bagdad" he tore the bridegroom his from bride, Frances Langford. 1 But he's going to Dav for a five- minute transatlantic " b " , phone call for them each week that they are separatedl You will recall when Jon an Frances eloped Frances to Prescott Ariz., Langford last June, Jon's mind was a bit hazy as to his birthplace, he giving it as New York city, instead of Fresno, Calif., on the license application, necessitating a remarriage later to ease their minds as to the legality of their marriage. j I Mixed Nuts 8 lbs. clean, delicious peanuts and fine paper shell pecans $1 plus postage. Calvin L, Perkins, Malaisioa, Miss. 4-- I 'M Cold weather creates new problems in lubrication. To overcome damaging wear, the motor oil must possess three essential char acteristics: (1) low cold test to assure quick easy starts (2) abil ity to lubricate at all driving speeds (3) durability to stand up for reasonable mileage. Curiously enough these requirements are contradictory in that to assure one factor it is very easy to unbalance another. The only safe rule to follow in preparing your car for Winter is to buy the very best motor oil, e Quaker State. The refiners of Quaker State were pioneers in developing motor oils for Winter use. Today in four great modern refineries the most modern equipment and methods transform the finest Pennsylvania grade crude into motor oils which make automobiles, trucks and tractors run better, last longer, the year 'round. The low cold test of Quaker State Winter Oil assures smooth easy starts. Its purity frees you of worry about sludge, carbon and corrosion. It3 ability to stand up is unequalled . . . you go farther before you need to add a quart. It is merely commonsense to practice economy. And the accumulated experience of car manufacturers, engineers, and most car owners proves that the use of high quality motor oil is genuine economy. It is conservatively estimated by authorities that 80 to 90 per cent of all repairs to an automobile are caused by faulty or incorrect lubrication. A wise man once said: "It takes 12 months and sometimes longer to correct a mistake on a farm." Just so, five minutes running with the wrong oil in the engine of your car the first cold morning this Winter can cause more wear and damage than all the miles you drove this past Summer. Play safe with your motor in vestment. Ask your dealer to pre pare your car for Winter with e Quaker State Winter Oil of the proper grade for ynur community. Adv. Acid-Fre- m 'Hi iFvl! Acid-Fre- Stupid Man man must be excessively stu pid, as well as uncharitable, who Evidently the next cycle in the believes there is no virtue but on movies will be based on the life his own side. Addison. and times of Abraham Lincoln. The success of the play, "Abe Lincoln in IUnois," in New York started it. Now three producers have announced that they will do Lincoln pictures. Goldwyn will star Gary Cooper as the Great Emancipator, will cast Twentieth Century-Fo- x Henry Fonda m the role, in "Lawyer in the West" H M ? - Horse Sense About Winter Oil Change m Doris Montei of Michigan has won numerous prizes with There's something about the radio her sheep exhibits. Other girls compete in cooking, canning, "Pepper Young's Family," dressmaking and interior decorating, while both boys and serial, brings luck to those who have girls compete for national health titles. Most of the Chicago that anything to do with it. visitors receive free trips as rewards for their accomplishOriginally it was called "Red Dacolments in state contests. Many Chicago winners receive vis," and In its second year a young clubbers, the Chicago show is actor who wasn't getting along too lege scholarships. To all the ultimate in achievement, climaxing the past summer's well was engaged to play the role of "Red." His name was Burgess county and state fairs. A Still Coughing? No matter how many medicines you have tried for your common cough, chest cold, or bronchial Irri- tation, you may get relief now with Creomulsion. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with any remedy less potent than Creomulsion, which goes right to the seat of the trouble and aids nature to soothe and heal the Inflamed mucous membranes and to loosen and expel germ-lad- en phlegm. Even if other remedies have failed, don't be discouraged, try Creomulsion. Your druggist Is authorized to refund your money If you are not thoroughly satisfied with the benefits obtained. Creomulsion is one word, ask for it plainly, see that the name on the bottle is Creomulsion, and you'll get the genuine product and the relief you want. CAdvJ Meredith. Broadway producers and Hollywood executives heard of the program, listened to it and first thing he knew, be was a success on the stage. Then be began to do a Brave Heart Never fear and never cry. Benremember picture occasionally; him in "Winterset" his first big jamin Jowett. one? Later, Martha Scott was engaged to play bits in the serial. And Martha landed in a stage play, "Our Town," which was one of the year's you feel so nerrmis yon want to scream? biggest hits of last season, and is Do Are you croee and irritable? Do you sootd still playing. tboee dearest to you? NERVOUS? Man Was "Stark Crazy." mnmmmmjmm-mm- m MIXED NUTS DID KijaSLLK HELLO Good-Wi- ll H . 1. - si Xi,W WW!' 'ZiZL C? i -- V5. t'M i. If Toscanlni is your favorite or chestra conductor you can be cure of hearing concerta with bim leading the orchestra weekly through December 3; from January 7 through February 25 he will alter nate with guest conductors. If your Her roe are on edfre and yon feel a food general yntm tonic. Cry you Lydia K. Pink ha id's Vegetable Compound, made far women. For over 60 ycrs one woman tias told an other how to go "emiling thru' with reliable Tinkhsm's Compound. It helps nature build up more phynirmi reeutanra and thus help calm quivering nerves aod town duwnmfort from annoying Rymptoms which often accompany female functional disorders. V.hy not give It a chance to help TOUT Over one million women hav written in reporting wonderful benefits from Piokbam'l Compound. nd When Bill lanney (who plays the title role in "Howie Wing the Ad' ventures of a Young Aviator,") be gan portraying the daring Howie he WNU W hardly knew what made a plane PapwaiPawBaaMSM stay in the air. But flying got him; yfr jssvf he has been spending his spare time I taking flying lessons from Ralph Smith, a pilot on the last Byrd AntJL i arctic expedition. Don't Neglect Them 4638 a " " ' Km -- w 1 g These three Iowa farm boys with a group of baby beeves typify the skill which hundreds of farm youngsters demonstrate each year. LOWER Boyd Maryhew of Illinois showed his champion pen of lambs last year at the age of 13. He's coming bach this year. TOP -- prize-wtnntn- i i ' ' I'll' .HTJIr I I i ' i!! lil , Mt1 " ... uamw t.. J ..KtSS International amphitheatre in Chicago, Exposition's home. ill ODDS AND ENDS . . . Johnnie, the Call Boy "Johnni I'retent," u learning lh Morn codr from onp of the rndio engineer . . That New York elnmtor boy uho entminl for "Cone With the Wind tprnt four r if to month in Hollywood waiting brgm, and now hat relumed to hit fob m the elevator; he'd rather wail there, he My. C Western Newspaper Union. Largest Steam Locomotives The largest steam locomotives in the world are in operation In the United State. If all tubes and other obstructions were removed from the boiler barrel of one of thene locomotives, a standard automobile could be driven through with room to spare. I Ksturs rftfnd ths kidneys to do a tntrvetnus job. Their task ie to kep tha flowing blood atream free of an mxeem of toxic impurities. The "t of living ! is constantly producing waste itMtlf mailer the kidneys must remove lro? the blood if good health Is to endure. Whn ths kidneyi fad to funrt'nn Nature Intended, thr rtniion dis-oC waste that may cause body-wid- e tress. One may milTer nareing bark sr he, prMmtcnt hadarh, atta k n( dizg'npsa, tMitng up mKh', a willing, puff, news under ths syes ftfl tired, nervous, all worn ouU t renuent, srsnfy or burning tnay be further evidenos of kidney or blfi'Mr dtsturhenc. 1 he rerogniwH and treatment fa s dtiirei ic medicine toprnnef help th kidneys of rdfoovTe pnvnoTj body waste. xc) '.He. Ve have had mom than forty srs ol Thy public approval. Are endorsed ths country over. Insist s Uose's. Sold at ell drug etoroa. pags rt |