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Show Kansas City Tots Scorn Modern Swin" Mu sic SHE'S ALWAYS STYLE IN WOW Jo SEW Ruth Wyeth Spears ep GREEN OIL CLOTH - i- 111 "Bobbed tresses will never a permanent style." be-ico- 'No?" "No not as long as the lady on the dollar wears long hair." BETTER TI1AN A SMILE Swing music is definitely out as far as members of the Kansas City Toy Symphony orchestra are Appearing recently at the Golden Gate International exposition in San Francisco, the orchestra as led by young Lloyd Frederick, playing marimba, xylophone and orchestra bells in a series of difficult lumbers. The tots, from 3'i to 9 years of age, are members of a Kansas City musical school. con-lerne- d. PAPER LABEL n u ii Heil! Heil! The Gang's All Here: Can You Name 'Em? ' y ' Wifie The Perkinses are coming for dinner tonight I must wear my best smile. all right, of Hubby course; but I think even your new gown would be better than that. j VVhy-er-tha- A JOB OF THE AGES EE b Diplomat, dummy and duke they're all included in this controversial caricature done by Conrad W. Massaguer, Cuban cartoonist, for the private restaur ant of the Cuban pavilion at the New York World's fair. The drawing shows (right of dancer) Mayor Fiorello II. La Guardia playing maracas for the rhumba iance, President Roosevelt playing the bull fiddle, Gov. Lehman the drum and Grover Whalen the guitar. At left of dancer, first row: King Victor Emmanuel, Premier Mussolini, Mahatma Ghandi, Charlie Chap-rolin, Charlie McCarthy and the duke of Windsor. Rear includes King Carol, John L. Lewis, Marshal tog, George Bernard Shaw, Haile Selassie, Prime Chamberlain, King Gustaf and Joseph Stalin. Tavotite Precipe of the w Goer-Minist- er Pedal Plane Speedy At Least on Ground Mrs. Esthetia different ages rooms. Mrs. Woodby ages to furnish Paralvsis Victim Oilcloth Folders for Your Cooking Booklets. LIVERY efficient kitchen has a smoothly to the cardboard. Let- book shelf. The paper back ter cr write the general subject booklets that all homemakers love of the booklets on a label and to collect may be placed in bright paste it on the back. Place the oil cloth folders so that they will folder flat under something heavy make a brave show along with the until it is dry. bound cook books. or NOTE: Book The prettiest folders of this sort the Home Decorator, and No. 2, that I have seen were made in Gifts, Novelties, and Embroidgreen and yellow to match the eries, are now 15 cents each, or kitchen color scheme. The dia- both books for 25 cents. Readers grams given here show exactly who have not secured their copies how they were made. of these two books should send in The folders are stiffened with their orders at once, as no more cardboard so they hold booklets copies will be available when the of different sizes neatly. The card- present stock is sold. Your choice board should be cut the size of the of the QUILT LEAFLET illustratlargest booklet in the group. The ing 36 authentic patchwork fabric side of both pieces of oil- stitches ; or the RAG RUG LEAFcloth should be entirely covered LET, will be included with orders with paste to make it stick for both books for the present, but the offer may be withdrawn at any time. Leaflets are 6 cents each when ordered without books. Everyone should have copies of these two books containing 96 HOW TO SEW articles by Mrs. IVeek Spears, that have not appeared in the paper. Send your order at once to Mrs. Spears, 210 S. KOOL-AIFLUFF DESSERT St., Chicago, 111. Rich We took the in furnishing our Des-plain- 2 level tablespoons Kool-Ai- Swelle Yes, it took our house, too. FAR FROM A i cup corn starch 1 butter 't teasptoo salt 1 cup sugar 2 eggs Juice ,4 lemon cups water 4 L Place sugar and CURE es D 3 cups water in pan and bring to boil. 2. To this add 1 cup cold water to which has been added the corn starch, egg yolks, salt, butter and lemon juice. 3. Cook until thick, keep stirring. 4. Remove from fire and add Overcautious Kool-Aimixing well. Then fold Holding an eel too fast is the in stiffly beaten egg whites. Adv. way to let it escape. d, 5 f VVifie Don't you think my voice has improved greatly under Profes sor Highnote's instruction? Medical Hubby Yes; but as a physician I'd say he's as yet far from effecting a cure. 04 KEEP IT QUIET Is Resembling a winged baby buggy, this peculiar looking contraption the invention of Paul Fouilleul (right) of Paris. The propeller is powA victim of chronic infantile ered by pedals. M. Fouilleul has not as yet attempted to take off, but Lou Gehrig, New York paralysis, has high hopes that the plane will fly. Ground tests have shown a possible Yankees' ailing first baseman, may speed of 35 kilometers per hour. never play baseball again. He is being greeted by his wife as he returns to New York from the Mavo No clinic in Rochester, Minn., where he was examined. OHtvKe!!oai!Corn Alibis Accepted for Tardiness '- ptotec.edbyKeog9 exclusive, Visitor Working crossword puzzles for a month or two will add several thousand words to one's 4 iV J. ' nd ness Cinderella's Slippers 3 .; wHMheir flavor, S "v, type new- - i inner wrap vocabulary. Host me by not mentioning that fact in my wife's presence, will you? 1' THAT'S SOMETHING Cupl. Vii'J by Kdlucs Company liberal Sorrow Joy may be a miser, but sorrow's purse is free. Stoddard. Forced Bravery Many would be cowards had courage enough. if MM "You say Tom is an ideal lover?" "He sure is. He said, 'Marry me, Kiddo, and I'll put all my money in your name.' " Beauty leaders from five of the Big Ten universities, chosen as hostesses for the Elgin observatory at the New York World's fair, demonstrate the latest in "hats of time." Left to right: Libby Rice. Indiana university; Treva Berry, Purdue; Rosemary Best, University of Illinois; Edith Prior Leahy, Iowa, and Sally Douglas, Northwestern. Too Much Water Will Make Plants Appear Scraly FORE AND AFT nere are the shoes of tomorrow, according to Sally Rand, figure in the entertainment world, who introduced them at San Francisco's Golden Gate exposition. Sal ly's dazzling slippers are made of a transparent plastic similar to glass. well-know- n W your house plants appear scraggy and sickly, it may be that they Set more water than they can assimilate. If you use a jardiniere. Pot the plant in an ordinary florist's Pt with drainage vent in the bottom, and be sure that the jardiniere w large enough to permit the pot t0 rest on small blocks of wood or stones so that excess water may drain away from the roots. Keep the soil loose with a small claw tool or fork, but be careful not to injure the roots when loosening the dirt. The ideal way to water plants, of course, is to set them in a tub of water and allow the roots to absorb the moisture through the bot- torn of the pot. Remove as soon as violent bubbling ceases. M U1 25 ttoty ""mi jvuentgan Avenue AlfortvB Hotel 1,000 oatoid rooms Only 4 blocks to loop . . . theatns, shops and basinmss district Closm to Lincoln Park Quist, cltan and cool No parking worrit Frs Radio in wrsrj room Plannsd social program Cahtrria and Dining Room sirring Harding's "Just Wonderful food" i aibichs (f M Customer Is Mr. Jones back? Clerk Yes; he's front. W If Boatontblt Rttot horn SlngU . . . With balh tl f u they |