OCR Text |
Show THE BULLETIN 'King George Reviews Troops Near Battle Front MEET THE WIFE- - Lovely Basic Dress Will Slenderize One Washington Gets Busy Again And So Do Capital's Matrons IT'S safe to predict that you'vt never worn a more truly be coming dress than this lovely, basic fashion (1878-B- ). It is beautiCONGRESS' opening brings Washington officialdom into the fully designed to make your fig v--i gpotlight once more. Unseen guiding hand behind the. tucwu ure look slender and softly roundand a of many legislator diplomat is his wife who must, in her ed. The front panels of the bodbe three places at once:. (1 J scattering her husband's ice are cut in one with the skirt. average day, calling cards in high places or showing his constituents the capitol; (2) watching him in the gallery; (3) being his housewife and inspiration at home. She must be amazingly well informed, yet discreet enough not to divulge secrets. Her job is a tough one. A ringing cheer li tent up by men of an English county regiment for their kinr, George VI of England, General Viscount Gbrt, leader who salutea them (left) during an Inspection tour so mewhere In France. of the British expeditionary forces, walks behind the king. Twenty-fiv- e yean ago King George V made a similar visit to British soldiers. Their Education a Matter of Statewide Concern Texas' Gov. W. Lee O'Danlel, Introducing Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, said of her husband: "Any good things he may have done . . . are due to her, and any mistakes . . . are due to his not taking the matter up with his wife." Mrs. Roosevelt's answer was quite truthful: "A President's wife doesn't see her husband often enough to tell him what to do." As South Dakota's famed Schense quadruplets reach their ninth birthday their education becomes a matter of concern to the entire state. A campaign is now In progress to raise sufficient funds to enable them to take advantage of educational facilities at a boarding school. The quadruplet!, who live on a farm near Heels, are, left to right, Jean, Joan, Jimmy and Jay. Hundreds of Interested South Dakota residents are contributing to the fund, which will guarantee the quadruplets a thorough education. However, the four children couldn't be bothered thinking about educational problems during their birthday. -- 1 Worry! Worry! It's a Weighty Problem Cobb Measures One Mrs. William E. Borah, wife of Idaho's famed senator, knows her husband takes his pleasures sadly: "When an Invitation comes to a lovely dinner, I Just sit down and ay, 'Mr. and Mrs. Borah regret' Bnt If the invitation Is to a lovely luncheon, I write, 'Mrs. Borah accepts with much pleasure.' " She carries the family's social burden. Mrs. John Nance Garner, shown with her famous husband, has been his wife and secretary M years. She saya of his many visitors: "The problem Is to handle them so that, even though Mr. Garner can't see them, they'll go away knowing be would have been glad to see them If he could, and to be of service to them." Mrs. Garner knows her husband dislikes formality. accenting height. Gathers at the side of the bodice take care of becoming bust fullness. The only trimming is a row of buttons down the front. The is a perfect background for your pet jewelry. Those sash ends in the back may be tied in a flat bow, or to simulate a bustle. Velvet, wool broadcloth and flat crepe are materials in which this design makes up particularly well. Mrs. Edward R. Burke of Nebraska You'll wear it with pride on imhas done much to boost her hus- portant afternoon occasions. A band's popularity In the senate. Phesew chart accompanomenally, she can manage a morn- nies your pattern. ing committee meeting, preside over Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1878-with visa large luncheon, sight-se- e is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, itors until 4 p. m., and serve a buf42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36 refet supper for 25, prepared with her 4 matequires yards of own bands. She's president of the 4 rial for sleeves; club. Congressional yards for long sleeves; 4ft yards step-by-st- ep B 39-in- ch three-quart- er for short ' Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept., 149 New Montgomery Ave., San Francisco, Calif. Patterns 15 cents (in coins) each. KSfefflf7 OLD FOLKS nine af Hera Is Am aitef CooditioM Dm to Sluggish Bowels MSBSSOBMSSW all vaaataalo lasattaa. bo mild, tlauruusli. reftcafalnc iwlcaratla Da. pcartaNa idfcf (ma sick hrilarlm bilious tirad iodise when associated with constipation. Without Risk V Mrs. James A. Farley, another cabinet wife, seldom sees her husband these days. Of her Job she says: "It has meant that I have learned to be in two places at once Washington and New York almost at the same time. It has meant conforming to official formality . . ." must be able to look Interested at any time and any place. Mrs. Cordell Hull, above, can sit for hours at a stretch in a stiff back chair listening to speeches. A public official's wife Mrs. Hasel Vandenberg, wife of the Michigan senator. Is similarly e do wed. I Jack Snratt could eat no fat and neither can Silvio Couccl. left. noted Jockey, who returned to New York from Italy only to find himself 16 pounds overweight Now be must reduce to ret a Job. But Joseph Froebcrg of Brockton, Mass., right, can eat what he likes and plenty of it. He must gain seven pounds In two weeks to meet U. S. air corps physical requirements for admittance. When examined Joseph weighed only 121 pounds. He told officials at Mitchell field. Long Island, that his Christinas dinner alone weighed seven pounds. Tyrus Raymond Cobb, considered by many the greatest baseball player of all time. Is now a golf enthusiast. Here he concentrates on the line for his next putt at the Calif., Country club, where he participated In a baseball players' tournament. Slammin' Sammy Repeats Miami Victory Defends Finland Hill-bra- 'A e, In Place of Gold To store our memories with a sense of injury is to fill that chest with rusty iron which was meant for refined gold. W. Seeker. -- WANTED! WOMENL 38 to 62 yn. old. who ara mtlcai. 1 f moody, nervous, fear hot flashes, 's dissy spells, to take Lydia E. Vegetable Compound. Famous in helping women go smiling thru "trying due to ...funo- ,times" a. M i.uuuw ueirrcguianuea. jry W WNU W Another beauty Is Mrs. Harry Wood-rinwife of the secretary of war. Her greatest gift to her husband's career Is Just being sweet and pretty. That really means quite a bit, you know. Sydney Smith. g, A lay Warn of Disordered Kidney Action Madam lifs with Its hurry an4 worry. Irregular fc.ibils, improper satins ana drinking its rials of exnosur and Infection throws hrnvy strain on the work of the kiilnevs. Tl'i'jr arn apt to become and fs:.l to filliT excess acid and fiber iuipuritios from the IWi i 78, -40 blood. Ynu but suffer Barging baefcaeha. henilic'.xi, liUi.nrri, g.auug ui night. pains, swelling feci cwiblautly tired, nervous, all wurn out. Oilier signscs of kulitoy or Lla'!d'r cl.mrder arc srnna-limburning, svjuly or too Iron unit Urination. help the Try Item's JVHs. boiljr kldnays to pans oil harmful rums hall a waste. They have had mora than reeum-n.rndcentury of public approval. Ara uaara avwywhera. by grateful former Atk four president of Finland who, according to rrports, has enlisted In the Finnish army. He was president of the nation from 1932 to 1937. 1- . Source of Happiness A comfortable house is a great source of happiness. It ranks immediately after health and a good L Frhr Evlnd Svlnhufvud, to ns. Wt wit Pink-ham- Waahlnrton has Its beauties. Above is Mrs. Millard Tydings, wife of the Maryland senator, whose cnarms brined win many a vote In 1936 when the senator faced the 'purge" Issue. B!ammln' Sammy Snrad, winner of the sixteenth Miami Open golf tournament, receives the first prise check of $2,5:0 from Mayor B. C. Sewed of Miami, Fla. Sammy carded a score of 271 to win the tournament for the second time. His first victory came In 1937, when be shot a 267 to finish at the top of a powerful Geld. box tmlav. conscience. VtMaaKwMVWUvwv Sie2fS aot delishtad, return the iciana m pareunia That's fair. price. Get NX TaHcta ecitffceorf 1 Washington wives in the senate gallery. M a. ft w a ' |