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Show Fashion's Triple-Threat LJERE'S something new in the way of triple-threats, Milady: This trio of smart contestants in the thrilling game of Sew-Your-Own! With all three in your wardrobe ward-robe you'll know stadium style, classroom coquetry, and sorority chic (and when you know these well, Milady, you've come a long way). Best of all, you won't spend a king's ransom nor a "long stretch" in their making, thanks to the economy and simplicity of these modern Sew-Your-Owns ! Sorority Chic. Sorority chic begins and ends in the boudoirs on the third floor. This highly tasteful smock (above left) is a sorority requirement of the first order. You may choose either the short length to work in or' the long length to be lazy in. Both are worth their weight in gold but percale, gingham or silk print will substitute nicely. Classroom Coquetry. What if your knowledge of bugs or battles, or what have you, is limited? You can count on a certain cer-tain coquettish smile and a certain cer-tain smooth-lined frock (above center) to take you through any inquisition. It will put the stamp of approval on your appearance indelibly. Try your version in dull crepe or sheer wool. Stadium Style. Big moments come fast and furious when you're rooting for dear old Alma Mater, but you have to look the part to be one with that glamour and fun. Sew-Your-Own suggests its newest spectator dress just for this purpose pur-pose that you may look the part, feel the part and be on the winning win-ning side, no matter when or where the competition takes place. The Patterns. Pattern 1997 is designed in sizes 14 to 20; 32 to 44 bust. Size 16 requires 35s yards of 35-inch material. mate-rial. In full length 3'i yards (short sleeves). Pattern 1353 is designed in sizes 36 to 52. Size 38 requires 43s yards of 39-inch material. Pattern 1357 is designed for sizes 12 to 20 (30 to 40 bust). Size 14 requires 2i yards of 54-inch material. ma-terial. Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept., 149 New Montgomery Ave., San Francisco, Calif. Patterns 15 cents (in coins) each. New Pattern Book. Send 15 cents for the Barbara Bell Fall and Winter Pattern Book. Make yourself attractive, practical and becoming clothes, selecting designs from Barbara Bell well-planned, well-planned, easy-to-make patterns. BeU Syndicate. WNTJ Sen-ice GET READY FOR WINTER DRIVING No section of our population is more dependent upon the automobile automo-bile as a means of transportation than the residents of the smaller, communities and rural districts. Yet each Fall, many car owners own-ers cause themselves a great deal of trouble and expense by neglecting neglect-ing one or all of the simple yet necessary steps to assure proper operation of the car in Winter weather. A minimum Winter protection program should cover: 1. Complete change to correct grade of lubricants for motor, transmission and differential. 2. Motor tuned up, including adjusting ad-justing of carburetor, valves, distributor, sparkplugs, generator genera-tor and all electrical equipment. 3. Drain and flush cooling system. Refill with suitable anti-freeze solution. Selection of motor oil and greases for Winter driving is particularly par-ticularly important. You must select an oil which will permit easy starting, that will lubricate the motor throughout the entire driving range of speeds and will continue to do so for a reasonable mileage. For many years Quaker State Winter Oils and Greases have been recognized as the highest quality and most generally satisfactory satis-factory Winter lubricants on the market. Through Quaker State's highly developed methods and equipment . it is possible to produce a motor oil which will have a satisfying body over the 400-degree range of temperature it will meet. That is, when the motor temperature is way below zero, the oil will still be fluid enough to allow the motor to turn easily and also to flow freely to all the bearings. Yet this same oil has enough body to stand up and to give the motor proper lubrication when the temperature inside the cylinder wall reaches 400 and over. As with any other product you buy, you get what you pay for. An oil of Quaker State quality is necessarily expensive to make. This does not mean, however, that Quaker State is more expensive to use. Being pure, concentrated lubrication, it stands up longer in service. It gives more miles per quart and at the same time gives the bearing surfaces safer protection. protec-tion. You will want to step into the car, even when the mercury is hiding in the bulb and press the starter with every expectation that the motor will start off with its usual Summer zest. This sure starting, plus motor protection, is only possible pos-sible by preparedness. Adv. I "FIVE Minus TW I WRONG? Well, yes and no. The arithmetic of your school days lauqht that "11 Mary had live dollars and spent two ..." thtoo dollars remained. But that is mathematics not shopping! In managing a homo . . . guarding a limited family income . . . wo've simply got to do Wtter than Maiv did. Wo must sharpen our buying wits . . . ascertain where the dollars of extra value lurk . . . take live dollars to town and get much more tor the money spent. Fortunately, there are ever-willing guides right at hand the advert rnrnta in this newspaper. Advertised merchandise is oiteu exceptional value merchandise. It makes dollars S-T R E T-C-II. |