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Show THE PROGRESSIVE OPINION - ASK fJlE ?A quiz with answers offering ? ' 3 Tfmf 'normat'on on var'ous suNec,s 4. California (Mount Whitney in California, 14,501 feet, and Death Valley, 300 feet below sea level). 5. Shortly before taps (giving notice to repair to quarters). 6. Quakers. 7. In 1937. The change was ef-fected by the 20th amendment to the U. S. Constitution. The Questions 1. David Crocket died a hero in what war? 2. Who built the Tower of Lon-don? 3. What name is given a narra-tive heroic poem? 4. The highest and lowest points in the United States are only 60 miles apart and are in what state? 5. When does an army bugler sound tatoo? 6. Members of the Society of Friends are more commonly called what? 7. When was the date of Presi-dential inauguration changed from March 4 to January 20? The Answers 1. Texas War of Independence. 2. William the Conqueror. 3. Epic. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT MISCELLANEOUS Ketarn load wanted: Going anywhere; estab. company; careful, reliable serv-K- " can arrange credit. Pyramid National Van Lin". 10406 Euclid, Cleveland. Ohio. BULBS FOR SALE. too CHOICE IBIS, each different labelled - 20 evergreens (2 each 10 varieties) )3 50 SMITH NURSERT, Clarkston, Wash. jLrpV ( : : Jill lUi 1681 - I JUl fg5SK ON THE CZ JlfSUTHWYETHlPEARS Fjb ' " BATTERED side chair, a A scrap of plywood, part of a can of fiat paint, and a can of delphinium blue enamel; a piece of blue and white ticking and a strip of coarse white material that was raveled out to make narrow fringe. Combined, these odds and ends made an attractive chair. The old chipped white enamel was rubbed with coarse and then fine sandpaper until smooth. The IHSftK OM PLYWOOD-LU- I If J if&WITH A KEYHOLE Ty SOW THEM TACK f J f TO CHAIR ICoW ?Cu5E THIS , dESSfi PATTERH jjt-- SEAM FOR IrflTHE CWER?OviM 15, A PAPER Kg. PATTERN fCJf) WORN CANE rJ TAPES? Q ZJ, cpqm TIF TO LEGS II ffigOU new seat came next; then flat paint which was allowed to dry 24 hours before applying enamel. Next, the cover was made with a straight two-inc- h fringe trimmed band and ties around the uprights of the back. NOTE: We may all gain new confidence these days by learning to. do things that we have never done before. Book 5 of the series offered with these articles, shows how to remodel other old chairs. Book 6 gives directions for repairing and making over various pieces of furniture. Copies are 10 cents each postpaid. Order direct from: , MRS. RUTH WYETH SPEARS Bedford Hills New York Drawer 10 Enclose 10 cents for each book de-sired. Name Address Basque Front Jumper, HONSIDER . . . first the pretty blouse with its round neck then the jumper which buttons Sown the back and ties at the ivaist . . . isn't this a charming fashion for young girls of 3 to 8 fears? For long wear, make the jumper of corduroy . . . the blouse of batiste or broadcloth. Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1681-- is de-signed for sizes 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 years. Size 4 jumper requires l3,i yards 35 or material, blouse yard. Send your order to: f i 686 rWri CUT the cost of your lingerie, yet have a greater supply than ever by making your own! This pattern offers a smooth fitting six-go-slip with a figure controlling top which may be finished with wide shoulder straps or ribbon straps it can be easily produced at your own sewing machine! Panties to match are included. Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1686-- is de-signed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50, 52. Size 38 slip requires 3 yards material, panties l3e yards. 1 yard ribbon for shoulder straps. SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 149 New Montgomery Street San Francisco Calif. Enclose 20 cents in coins for each pattern desired. Pattern No. Size Name Address "ACCIDENTS HELP THE AXIS" Usually winter doubles driving accidents. But this is no or-dinary winter -- it is a war winter when Americans must con-serve every car and truck and tire until after victory is won. So there is a new appreciation of Weed Tire Chains which pre-vent skid accidents and help get through snow without delays. Examine your Weeds if there are broken links have them replaced. Take chains off when no longer needed, and clean them after using; it pays. If your used chains, are eMaSKa.. worn out get new Weed fFjN American kP j, Zy (Xf for double mileage. Or 3vwv&7 Weed Regular, standard of ""Tiyi value for 39, years; Look JsY vH vlflljnlflj; A. for the name "Weed." (In fXfjp AMERICAN CHAIN DIVISION fLl jKlf York, Po. Botton Chicago Denvw sfg t)li . Detroit Lot Angeles New York tj ymSSk 1 Philadelphia Pittsburgh San Francisco fU Jttim 1 AMERICAN CHAIN & CABLE W V" I COMPANY, INC. W f t M J BRIDGEPORT, CONNECTICUT , Uil JiXTSjUllh In Business for Your Safety nA I ifl!tt J 1 IjDLMORB 1 L.,...I.H.,IIII.I,, I I... I FAMOUS ALL-BRA-N MUFFINS. EASY TO MAKE. DELICIOUS! Taey really are the most delicious muf-fins that ever melted a pat ol'butter!1 Made with crisp, toasted, shreds ol. KELLOGG'S they have texture and flavor that have.made them famous aU over America. KELLOGG'S MUFFINS 2 tablespoons cup milk shortening 1 cup flour cup. sugar teaspoon salt; 1 egg 2 y2 teaspoons 1 cup baking powder Cream shortening and sugar; add egg and beat well. Stir In and milk; let soak until most of moisture is taken up. Sift flour with salt and baking powder; add to first mixture and stir only until flour disappears. Fill greased mufifln pans full and bake in moderately hot oven (400F.) about 30 minutes. Yield: 6 large muf-fins, 3 Inches in diameter, or 12 small tnufflns, 2 Inches in diameter. I - Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On Creomulslon relieves promptly be-cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, In-flamed bronchial mucous memb-ranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the un-derstanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis VITAL ELEMENTS TO HELP BUILD RESISTANCE TO COLDS... Good-tastin- g Scott's Emulsion con-tains the natural A and D Vitamins often needed to help build stamina and resistance! Helps build strong bones, sound teeth tool Mothers-gi- ve Scott's Emulsion daily. .jjSp RecomrnendEd by Many Doctors, Tt- - . y Taste and TTjroat A T thfT-ZONE- " 71 THAT'S what counts with j SSY ME IN SMOKING. I FIND Vfegy WHERE V CAMELS suit me better ) 1 CIGARETTES I ways, they're J U ARE JUDGED J ff"i ,s- 1 1 ROSEMARY GREGORY The Taste and Throat it f l Dtftnit worktr the proving ground. for cigarettes. Only ;N sw'ift your taste and throat can decide which A cigarette tastes best to you. .. and how ' if it affects your throat. For your taste t " f and throat are individual to you. Based " V , L on the experience of millions of smok- - F IT Jrl CT'iHw ers, we believe Camels will suit your , v u" C Jr? t'Nli' ve it for yourself I , I ; ff. 7p law'" tlsl . JT i Acid Indigestion Relieved In 5 minutes or double money back When excess stomach acid causes painful, suf focat-- Kas, aour stomach and heartburn, doctors numilly prescribe the medicines known fof mptomatic relief medicines like those in a Tsblets. No laxative. s brintrs comfort in a 1'iir or doable your money back on return of bottle to us, 26c at all drogKist. "To relieve distress of MONTHLY"" FemaSe Weaknsss AND HELP BUILD UP RED BLOOD! Plnxnam's Compound TABLETS (with added Iron) have odi'cPl thousands to relieve peri- pain, backache, headache with weajc, nervous, cranky, blue Iun;tlonal monthly 'if 1,TMte,n regularly Plnkham's Tao-- T Tk p bulll up resistance against S 5 , annoying symptoms. Also, 0D m&es them a fine hema- - 1 BVlSlnlc to helP buUd UP red blood, m'ilf Tablets are made espe- - n Si " lor women. Follow label tll- - tlona. Worth, trying; WNTjl-- - 4742 SHE And Your Strength and Energy Is Below Par It may be caused by disorder of ktd--t-ney fuaction that permits poisonous aste to accumulate. For truly many people lee tired, weak and miserable when, the kidneys fail to remove excess ?f18 other waste matter from the blood. a lou m&y suffer nngcins backach y rheumatic pains, headaches, dizziness, getting up nights, leg pains, swelling, bometimca frequent and scanty urina-Ho- n with smarting and burning is an- - other sign that something Is wrong with e kidneys or bladder. i here should be no doubt that prompt treatment is wiser than neglect. Uso Uoan'a Pills, It is better to rely on a medicine that has won countrywide ap-proval than on something leas favorably known. Doan'a have been tried and test-ed many years. Are at all drug stores. jt Doan'g today. LOOK, PATTY MOTHER'S FS,QU CHILDREN EAT ALL VOU I EXTRA VITAMINS IN WlTS VERY SIMPLE I I YOU SEE, PATTY, ALL YEASTS ARE NOT THEl I ANOTHER THING YOUR MOTHER'LL LIKE IS ff cl MADE US ONE W HER WANT. THIS COFFEE CAKE'S COFFEE CAKE! TELL PATTY. TELL YOUR ' SAME. FLEISCHMANN'S IS THE ONLY THAT THE FLEISCHMANN'S WE BUY ' ( CINNAMON COFFEE 3 GOOD FOR YOU IT'S GOT ME HOW YOU DO IT, MOTHER TO USE VEAST WITH VITAMINS A AND D IN I TODAY KEEPS PERFECTLY IN THE RE- - f CAKES. THEY'RE t!t S3JJw SO I CAN TELL FLEISCHMANN'S ADDITION TO Si AND G, WHICH GO 4 FRIGERATOR. SO WE CAN SUY A WEEK Irjll ft YUMMY.' jZf- - JT K MOTHER J-- "1 YEAST Jr--' - RIGHT INTO WHAT YOU BAKE WITH 1 0R MORE'S SUPPLY AT A TIME. AND TELL SJS&j OH.I KNOW 'Sn VL. 'r' NO GREAT LOSS IN THE OVEN. THAT'S S MER.TOO.TO SEND FOR FLEISCHMANNB GRANO &XfyW A "-- L BE A PIG" ) V'SSX." "SCJL, if V r, V WHY EVERYTHING YOU MAKE WITH J NEW RECIPE BOOK. ITS CRAMMED FULL OF Mi M IwW&jr. MUCH j--tl J9l I if g& AriuSS 1 yTSF"! hm sJ4&A'M wr-A- ?) ANDEUns ''Sir iml !V- -V (f - Ux Rl)t W 60 recipes. Wrile Standard Brands, Inc., V to - 1 I CiVA W.mf 691 Washington Street, New York, N. Y. Advertisement. Giddy Men's Styles Freakish new men's styles were' a hobby with Francis Bacon. He put his giddy ideas on paper, had tailors transform them into cloth. i When no relative or friend would '. wear his weird creations, he hired ; men to put them on and stroll about the streets of London. Disraeli always sported a "morning" and an "evening" cane. At the stroke of noon no matter where he was he changed sticks! By VIRGINIA VALE Released by Western Newspaper Unlun. LJARD up for leading men, as more and more of the famous stand-by- s go into the army, Hollywood is busily re-cruiting newcomers to the screen, and hoping that you'll like them. Columbia will in-troduce the public to Robert Hymes, formerly a, singer with Freddy Martin's or-chestra, in "What's Buzzin', Cousin?" with Ann Miller, Phil Har-ris and bis orchestra, and Roches-- , ter. Metro's signed James Davis, .a Kansas City oil salesman; he has a supporting role in "Salute to the Marines," and the male lead in "Swing Shift Maizie." Meanwhile Franchot Tone's, agent has said: "When Franchot wants to work for nothing he'll work for the government." Tone had agreed orally to make one picture for War-ners for $60,000, but the wage ceil-ing forbids him to make more this year than he did last. Last year he was idle several months because of illness; he's already earned al-most as much this year as he did last. He'd be able to keep just $20,000 of that Warner money, and would have to work the rest of the year for nothing. "Old Acquaint-ance" was the picture involved. Georgia Gibbs recently signed a 13 week contract as the new singing star on the CBS Caravan Hour, but she was more thrilled when Produc-er Bill Bacher gave her a chance to act. She'd never spoken lines on . 'V- - i. i i ' '' 1 GEORGIA GIBBS any stage before. So she was prac-tically breathless when the big mo-ment came. Lanny Ross asked: "Dp you conga, Miss Gibbs?" and Georgia replied: "Of course con-ga, Mr. Ross." Momentous! Myrna Loy .doesn't care about making more pictures, since her re-cent marriage, so she's been turn-ing down all assignments, and Met-ro has engaged a new wife for Wi-lliam Powell for the new "Thin Man" pictureIrene Dunne. Beatrice Kay, who sings those ballads of the past on the air's "Gay Nineties" show, has yielded to the call of Hollywood, and will make a picture laid In old New Orr leans early next year. So all the people who've thought she was an old lady and a lot of radio listen-ers do, because of the songs she sings are going to find out that she's both young and pretty. Leslie Brooks has been studying jiujitsu to such good effect that she's been asked to tone it down. Told to put up a good fight in a scene with Linda Darnell, Doris Dudley and Glenda. Farrell in Co-lumbia's "City Without Men," she tossed 'em around like bean bags! .Charles Boyer has five leading ladies in "The Constant Nymph"; in the order that they hold in his affections on the screen they are Joan Fontaine, Alexis Smith, Bren-d-a Marshall, Jean Muir and Joyce Reynolds. At the request of the council of chiefs of the Navajo reservation, Harry Carey will film a series of shorts dealing with the history, and traditions of the tribe. He speaks Navajo, and is one of our best authorities, on the tribe. Jane Wyatt, whom you'll see in "The Navy Comes Through," has sold 5,000 feet of 16 mm. color film on birds to RKO; they'll release it as a two-re- short. Ornithology has been her hobby for years. The film shows the life and habits of virtual-ly all western birds, including sea gulls and eagles; the color pictures she's sold, were several years in production. ODDS AND ENDS Eddie Cantor has a new discoveryShirley Dinsdale, ventriloquist, whom hdnar Bergen says is a natural one; she's had her oivn series of programs on San Francisco's NBC station ...It look at Gig Young as if they knew him he's sure he's facing former cus-tomers at a drive-i- in Los Angeles where he used to work . . . IScUe Davis insists thai her best photographs hare been taken by her mother, an photographer . . . Jean Arthur plays half a dozen scenes :n with her face plastered Willi cold cream. Dinah Shore, Blue network song-stress, sang "He Wears a Pair of Silver Wings" so beautifully for the hospital patients in the Air Base at Victorville, Calif., that one wounded flier pinned his own pair of silver wings on her shoulder. Shirley Booth, the irrepressible "Miss Duffy" of the air's "Difly's," will be seen in United Artists' forth-coming film based on New York's Stage Door canteen. She's ready-s- he dances with service men at tho canteen every nigh' HUOUSEHOLD When storing parsley to keep it fresh, wash well and while, "drip-ping" place in a jar. Cover and stce in, a cold place. . Since quilts are expected to last a long tirne, sometimes become heirlooms, and entail quite a bit of work for even the. simplest, use only new cloth and good, strong thread, Artificial fruit may be cleaned easily if dipped in and out of white soapsuds several times, then rinse in clear water to which a few drops of ammonia have been added. Salt should never be added to stews, soups and boiled meats un-til after they are cooked. If put in at first it toughens the fiber of the meat and takes out the juices. Geraniums should be kept in a very sunny window if you wish them to live through the winter. In buying iodine for the medi-cine closet never buy any solu-tion stronger than 2 per cent. A 2 per cent solution is specified by the Red Cross First Aid Manuals as strong enough for those other than doctors to use. Some meat loaves call for ba-con strips on the top. To prevent the bacon from becoming too brown before the loaf is done, ar-range it during the last 20 minutes of baking. To broil steak, grease the rack of the broiler. Place the meat on rack close to the heat. Sear it quickly on one side, season with salt and pepper, turn and sear on other side. Lower the rack or the heat to allow steak to finish cook-ing. Season and add a piece of butter before serving. Rare steak is juicy and flavorful and is often preferred to well-don- e steak. Do not pierce center of steak when turning. Brown stains can be removed from the kitchen range with a cloth dipped in turpentine. A lit-tle pressure will help here. i Don't forget that matching cur-tains and slip covers will make a room sprightly in spite of its age. A teaspoon of celery salt added to cracker crumbs in which oys-ters are rolled before, frying im-proves their flavor. Whey will not form, if milk is warmed before adding eggs to it when making custards. Time. Is Long Time is infinitely long, and every day is a vessel into which much may be poured, if we. fill it Will-o'-the-Wi- up to the brim.Goe.the. In marshy country decaying vegetable matter gives off in-flammable gases, arid, these some-times become ignited. The light . is called a, and used to be regarded as a ghostly being. Science is not quite certain as to the way in which these fires aie started, .but there is no doubt about their existence and their nature. SmileAiihilf fcsZ Determined Traveler (buying ticket, at rail-road station) I. want a ticket to New York. Agent Would you care to go by Buffalo? Traveler No, I want to go by train. THEIR THOUGHT Late Addition He was in deep disgrace, and try as he would, he could, not get a smile out of his wife. "Are you "cross with me because I came home with a black eye last night?" he asked. "No," replied his wife tersely, "you hadn't got it when you came home," How It Happened "My dear, I was struck dumb." "Oh, is that the explanation?" Ain't It So? Teacher I have went out. Why is that wrong? Pupil Because you ain't went Grouch out yet. Say, I'm not a polyga-mis- t. Mrs. Grouch Well, who said you were? Grouch lour relatives seem to think I married the whole family. Taking No Risks A youth came to a farmer to borrow a lantern. At first he refused to say why he wanted it, but eventually con-fessed that he wanted it to go courting. The farmer was scornful. "I did my courting without a lantern." "Yes," replied the, youth, "and look at your missus." Proof Positive Mrs. Jones was very proud of her son, who showed-- , promise, as an athlete. "Yes, he. must be a very fast runner," she explained proudly to a neighbor. "Look at this news-paper report of the sports yester-day. It says he. fairly burned up the track. "And it's quite true," she added confidentially. "I went to see the track, this morning, and it's noth-ing, but cinders." Fewer Still Teacher Tommy, how many make a few? Tommy Three or four. "How many make a dozen?" "Twelve." " "How many make a million?" "Very few." Talent and Genius Doing easily what others find it difficult is talent; doing what is impossible for talent is genius. Henri-Frederi- c Amiel. Understanding One's Talents It is an uncontrolled truth that no man ever made an Dl figure who understood his own talents, nor a good one who. mistook them. Swift. Truth First' Socrates is dear to me but dear-e- r still is truth. Aristotle. |