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Show • un or ••• '••• e • oe • am ty ••• ..To•• • Ruth Wyeth Spears ~ Jr- Not I'W WORI<EO HARO I!NOU6tt, NOW -So Vou SEE I REALLY DID CLEAt-.~ Tt-$ WALl<- 8UT- I'~ l BE SMART- 'T1'41.S tiOSI! FLIJSHE!S AI.L 'THe '0!-&ll&S A WA'I/ I HOW WAS I TO I().IQW THe:' WAIE'R. FROM Tt-IE. t-IOSE WAS <iONNA FREEZE ~ • : Make Luncheon Sets of Striped 1\laterial. ? • .- G) \ MESCAL IKE Unexpected Return I .: - - THE napkins and mats are fringed and then whipped to keep them from raveling and to strengthen the edge. This is a very quick and easy finish to use for linens of the coarser weaves and is in harmony with peasant dishes and provincial furniture. In cutting the material for the mats and napkins it is best to pull a thread to guide you so that the edges will be perfectly straight and fringe easily. Cut right along the little opening made in the material by drawing the thread as shown at A. Plan the size of the mats and napkins so that the material will cut to good advantage and the stripes will arrange themselves in a pleasing way through 1 the center of each piece. Napkins ' for this purpose may be as small as nine inches square though many people like them a little larger than this. The mats are usually about eleven by eighteen inches. Pull out the threads to make the fringe at the edge as I have shown here at B. From a half to threequarters of an inch is a good depth a Canny Politician Had a Desire in the Mauer Who was it said the English couldn't take a joke, and that immediately? At a hectic political meeting where representatives of the various parties were gathered, an English politician, while addressing the assemblage, was struck full in the face with the body of a dead cat. It came from the direction of the audience. A look of great anger came over his face as he prepared to seek out the s, Joh~ Barclay perpetrator of the vile deed. But• Heatmg EKpert from the audience arose one who • said: "Please, sir, I'm very sorry. I meant it for your opponent." Bank Fire Only With Fresh Coal"Well, my friend," came the Never Smother It With quick reply from the injured one, Ashes or Cinders. "I sincerely wish that you had meant it for me and it hit him." HERE is no mystery about how to bank a fire for the Deferred Duty night. I'd like to give you the A duty dodged is like a debt uneasiest, simplest method I know paid; it is only deferred, and we of, so that you will have no trouble getting abundant heat in the must come back and settle the account at last.-Joseph F. Newton. morning. Home Heating Hl.nts 4~.... Hantte)'_. Trade )(a.rk R ... u,. fOl' the fringe. Save the thread• you pull out and use them for whipping the edge as I have shown here at C. Every Homemaker should have a copy of Mrs. Spears' ne book, SEWING. Forty-eight pages of step-by-step directions for making slipcovers and dressing tables; restoring and upholstering chairs, couches; making curtains for ev· ery type of room and purpose Making lampshades, rugs, mans and other useful articl to the heme. Readers wishing a c ' • should send name and address, enclosing 25 cents, to Mrs. Spearsk 210 South Desplaines St., Chicago, Illinois. Pat.. OmH") T By J. MILLAR WATT POP- The P roof To make room for fresh coal, shake the grates gently until you see the first red glow in the ashpit! Then pull the live coals toward the front, using a shovel or a hoe, so that the bed slopes downward from the edge of the firedoor to the back. Shovel fresh coal into the hollow, being careful to leave a spot of live coals exposed in front to act as a "hot ~ spot" in igniting the gases given off by the fresh coal, preventing puffs and explosions. : Allow sufficient time for these to be exhausted before I gases banking the fire. When this is : done, close the ashpit damper, open the check damper, leaving the turn damper as nearly closed as possible. Never leave the firedoor open after the fire is banked for the night. 1 MoREEN'S \()ICE IS GErTIN<S MUCH STRONGEft! VE.s! SHE ~D USED TO No,..J WE. GE.T COMPLAINT 5 Be. ONLY NE.XT DOOR- FR.OM WAY DOWN n-tE ROAD. WNU Service, Still Coughing? No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold, or bronchial irritation, you can get relief now · with Creomulslon. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a ce with any remedy Iess_potent than Creomuls1on, which goes to the seat of the trouble .,.,......-::ture to soothe and heal the ")~~:~; mucous membranes and to and expel the germ-laden phlegm. Even I! other remedies have falled. don't be discouraged, try Creomul sian. Your druggist Is authorized to refund your money I! you are not thoroughly satisfied with the benf<-. fits obtained from the very flrn bottle. Creomulslon 1s one word-noli two, and it has no hyphen in it. Ask for it plainly, see that the name on the bottle 1s Creomuls!on, and you'll get the genuine product and the relie! you want. (AdvJ CHEW LONG BILL NAVY TOBACCO . -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Proof Events in the Lives of Little Men A • SUsaes farmer was testin& the iAteWcsce of a new employee wbo THE TOUCHDOWN PLAY By GLUYAS WILLIAMS wu regarded by colleagues u a simp!etOD. "In yonder stable," exclaimed tbe tanner, ''I keep a donkey. U 1 IW three buckets-one witb milk. an· etaer witb water, and a tb1rd witb u-wbich will Neddy drink?" Tile IUnpletoo scratched bia tlead. Tbeo be replied: "I JUesa be'll tlriak tbe water." "Quite right my boy. And wby s.a UaatT" ·•Because be's rucb an ass," condulte41 the simpleton witb a vacant amile.-Tit-Bits Magazine. THE NEWHOUSE HOTEL 400 ROOMS e 400 BATHS ~ 'fll[ i) I)IUIII <116£ii£P. liN 1llt(M. PJM( 1ft ...,..,r UP, ~ SIIIIE' 1IIIIIII»>MM ?IN ltlei($ 1!0tiHD '$!'!All£ SI)P( 110 5P8 'FROM The Finest in Hotel Accommodations at Moderate Prices tlltER lllN'IIfil£ Lis1tNI~ Rafes- ..._.t $2~ tb.e cbemlst Tbe be1 shuddereC.. "It oeme yet," be replied. ''IMlt father's juat readin&IDJ acbool report."-TU-Bita Maprtne HOTEL NEWHOUSE YOU Prepared A c!oletul Uttle boy went Into a cAemist's abop and leaned contld· IIllO over tbe counter. "Do y011 keep llll71hinl to relieve paiD?"' lle allted. "Wbere ts tbe painT" tnq,Urecl. Salt Lake's Most Hospitable Hotel Jn,.,ites I AKD 50 Emlf~U'!' CALlS '!'tit SIGNj\1. 1 R~ WIIO ~~ ;(o 6£01161[ ~~. ~ 11111'11> fOil A ~ 60G PI.A\" F1oJr OR sw; ~~ U~· eAlL, 6E(5 RAT'1t£D AND I'U.W6ts SlAAIGI!f AHfAD f<la. 'I'WO-I"ARD ~ 1il. £>/m/otft ICNOWS • AS616NMntr cc.,..., ...... ,. .....,..__ Joe.) It Is our aim to serve you in the manner most pleasing to you. to Dining Room • Cafeteria • Buffet $4~ Mrs. J. H. Waters, Prt:s.- Cbauncey W. West, Mgr. • |