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Show Here's Laundry Bag That'sStreamlined By RUTH WTETH SPER, fJ 0 EHOLD this modern ver'si, U an old-time laundry ba? (; f- made of sturdy ticking ' 15 f red and white stripes It y ' flat against the wall with hU f rings over brass hooks It cI B neatly with a zipper and mavf I opened with one hand. The I per is applied in a curve to msf an ample opening, and the w ! 1 held in shape with a board in V I bottom. Surely you will Want , V of these and will want tol e ! one or more for gifts. Christ CURVED OPENINGJ FIRST, THEN STITCH SEAMS-TURN RIGHT 1 THROUSH9PENINGM I ( fg!!l&PS E ""0AR'd UL .j ion WS B0TT0M Rj 5yi IV ' "J 32-TICKING , j : J REQUIRED L 1 J ! y I; BACK, BOTTOM AND 1 TROMT ONE PIECE SfejjjJJ is not so far away, and here ij 'lf something for a man, woman or a child. :;peci Everything you need to know to -at ii make this bag is given in the . sketch. These directions are not in any of the booklets, so be sure to clip them. There is also an in. teresting laundry and shoe door :em : pocket in Book 4. An easy-to- -shy make garment bag illustrated in j c: Book 1, and twin pockets for a pantry door in Book 3, solve the ' problem of what to do with clean '-I- and soiled tea towels. All these :arri( closet accessories make grand gilt and bazaar items. NOTE: These homemaking booklets ire : ;ter a service to our readers and No. S just " , published contains a description ol the ".:)' 11 other numbers, as well as 32 pages ol .'.u clever ideas fully illustrated. They are "II 10 cents each to cover cost and mailing. m Send order to: . |