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Fall Styles That Flatter O E R E are two charming fash* “ ions with the crisp, .slim* waisted, very feminine look that ■oves they are new and smart! at the up, giveive height,^eight,^ nott wii proves they And you’ll notice that t sleevi are proudly puffed up, not ou1—' 're heigl it they g h no widtii, to the shoulders. These two simple de signs, each accompanied by a de tailed sew chart, make it very, very easy for you to have two leading fashions of the coming season at very little cost. Two-Piecer With Jacket Blouse. This charming fashion is ex tremely good this fall. It’s tailored or dressy, according to the mate rials in which you make it up. The skirt is slim and plain. The jacket-blouse as youthful and be- L be. For street. coming as it can make it of wool crepe, flannel or faille. For afternoon, choose vel vet or broadcloth for the skirt; satin, velvet or silver cloth for the jacket blouse. ■ With Smart, Slenderizing Lines. Notice that the front panel of the skirt is cut in one with the midriff section—that’s a smart de tail’ that you see in expensive mod els, and it’s excellent for large women. You can trust the suave, slick lines of this dress to make you look several pounds slimmer. It fits beautifully. Shoulder darts, and gathers above the waistline, ease it over the bust, without ar of bulkiness. Make this ' hint wool, and you’ll like it better than any dress you’ve had for a long The Patterns. 1477 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 40 and 42. Size 16 requires 2 yards of 39 inch material for the jacket-blouse; 2 yards for -the 1585 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52. Size 38 requires 5Va yards of 39 inch mate rial for long-sleeved dress; 4% yards for short-sleeved. Fall and Winter Fashion Book. The new 32-page Fall and Win ter Pattern Book which shows photographs of the dresses being worn is now o u t.(O n e pattern and the Fall and Winter Pattern Book—25 cents.) You can order the book separately for 15 cents. Send your order to The Sev/ing Circle Pattern Dept., 247 W. Forty-third street. New York, N. Y. Price of patterns, 15 cents (in coins) each. © B e ll Syndicate.—^WNU Service. Exclusive Initials for Linens ' m Pattern No. 1809. Highlight your linens and lin gerie with colorful initials and monograms in easy lazy-daisy stitch and french knots. Extra sprays help form interesting mon ograms! Pattern 1809 contains a transfer pattern of four alphabets two 2% inch and two 1% (with floral sprays); directioi irections for C ream Vz cup butter A d d Vz cup sugar and cream thoroughly, w h ile gradually adding % cup honey Add 3 w e ll beaten eg g yolks, and beat Sift together 2 cups cake flour, 2 tea spoons baking pow d er, teaspoon, sa lt , % cup cocoa Add to creamed mixture alter nately with % cup sweet milk. Seat 3 egg whites until stiff. Grad ually beat in % cup sugar. Fold into batter. Pour into 2 well greased layer cake pans and bake • 30 minutes. Not As You Think “There is no greater fool than, he who thinks himself wise; no one wiser than he who suspects he is a fool.”—Marguerite de Va- placing of initials; illustrations of stitches; color suggestions. Send 15 cents in stamps or coins to Thee Circle,ircle, Needlecrafteedlecraft (coins preferred) for this pattern to Th Sewing C N Dept., 82 Eighth Ave., New York, N. Y. Please write your name, ad dress and pattern number plainly. Smi\Ws That’s the Question Bill—If my idea goes through, r u be on easy street.- Chuck—What doin’, sweeping it? Seasick Passenger (on yacht)— I say, what about going hack? After you’ve seen one wave you’ve seen them all. Another Objection Teacher—^Why are wars objec tionable? Pupil—Because they make his- Aforethought Wife — What do you suppose baby is thinking about? Brute—I suppose he’s thinking what to cry about tonight. Score for the Ladies “Don’t you think that on the whole women are less exacting than men?” “Well, lots of them certainly don’t seem to want their pounds of flesh.” NERVOUS? D o you'feel so nervous you want to scream? Are you cross and irritable? Do you scold those dearest to you? If your nerves are on edge and you feel you need a good general system tonic, try Lydia E. Finkham’s Vegetable Compound, made especially for women. For Over 60 years one woman has told an other how to go “ smiling thru” with reliable I’s Compound. I t helps nature b u il' a help YOU? ------ —le million women have written in reporting wonderful benefits from Finkham’a Compound. Not to Live A boy is better unborn than un taught.—Gascoigne. ■ it s DOUBLE Properties I HECOMMENO I Dr.True’s Elixir THE TRUE FAMILY LAXATIVE AND ROUND WORM EXPELLER I For 86 yei ■ combines ii I suitable for children, and an expehci. vx xwuuu nucus..* ■ Hound Worms are the most common human parasites B ...Get Dr; Tme’s Elixir, agreeable to taste...At druj gggists... I CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT C H IN A W A R E PA N Y , 115 K a st 26th Street. N e w York. M E N ’S W E A R M en’s N e c k w e a r.P rofitable sid e line.N o v e l- ties, staples, exclu sive features. Liberal com. Towne Co., I l l 5th A v e ., N ew York. eAsk Me i.^nolher ^ A General Quiz The Questions 1. How many kinds of twins are 2. How many words are there in the Bible? 3. What is the deepest hole in the world? 4. Can the Panama canal ac commodate the largest ships afloat? 5. In French history what was a dauphin?' 6. How many teams in the m a -' jor leagueslaguej have never won a nt?' 7. What is the difference be tween a majority and a plurality? 8. For whom is Newport .News named? 9. What amusements and recre ations rank highest in popularity in the United States? 10. How large is the Boeing B- 314? The Answers 1. Three—identical, unlike and Siamese. 2. The Bible has 3,566,480 letters forming 773,746, words in 31,173 verses arranged in 1,189 chapters. 3. It is the Continental Oil com pany’s K. C. L. A-2, which is 15,004 feet deep, or nearly three miles. The well is four miles west of Wasco in the San Joaquin valley. 4. No. The S. S. Normandie and the S. S. Queen Mary are too long for the lock chambers. 5. The oldest son of the king of France. After the revolution of 1830 the title was abolished. 6. Only one, the St. Louis Browns. . ' . ’ 7. A candidate receiving more votes than ,any other receives a plurality; one receiving more votes than all the other contest ants combined—more than half of all the votes cast—receives a ma- of-balance. Just glorious, music. It looked so easy, all grace and beauty and harmony. Every note was just right., But every play er there had paid hours a day, year after year of grilling. work, for the power to have his part in that en semble. The flutist, they say, is premier of all in the world. He played the very heart out of us with his eerie, almost divine melo- -dies. It seemed so simple. He is paying through' aU the years, the price of his continued mastery. -That is what make's it so worthwhile. If excelling cost these musicians nothing, it would be worth nothing to them. If being a topper in your line cost you nothing, it worth* just that much Fritz Kreisler's Price With his violin Kreisler had com pleted a mighty aria.. Silence of utter tribute followed. Then an im pulsive woman rushed up to him and exclaimed: “Oh, Mr. Kreisler, I’d give half my life to be able to ■)!” With quiet dignity 8. The' National . Geographic magazine says: “The citj ceived its odd name from men, Capt. Christopher Newport (an associate of Capt, John Smith) • Williamilliam Newce,ewce, on wh(h( the site for the settlemi two irt and Sir W N on w advice f................................ .. was chosen.” 9. According to a Foirtune sur vey, the favorite forms of amuse ment in the order of their popu larity are radio, movies, maga zines and books, hunting or fish- .ing, watching sporting ■ events, newspapersi, playing outdoor games, playing cards and indoor games, legitimate theater. 10. The plane measures 152 feet ; tip to wing tip and the ? the fuselage' is from winj_ over-all length of 109 feet. It has two decks con nected by a spiral stairway and can accommodate 40 sleeping pas sengers. The operating range with ‘full load is 2,400 miles. All-Time Looker-Out More than 500 years ago, the fleet of France invaded and sacked the little town of Winchel- Every morning and after- ice, a guard has rutt postost j sea, onjthe Sussex coast of Eng- his lookou p and scanne( horizon for enemy ships. The who is Ja takes place on Easter r enemy ships, election of this man, who is known The looker-out for the French Fleet,” Tuesdays anid his annual salary is $5.48.—Collier’s Weekly. KEMP'S BALSAM Easily Djcceived The head is always the dupe of To Get Rid of Acid nnd Poisonous Waste Your kidneys hrip t o keep yoa-wcU by constantly filtering waste matter from the blood. If your kidneys get functionally disordered and fail to remove excess impurities, there may be poisoning of the whole system and body-wide distress. Burning, scanty or too frequent uri nation may be a warning of some kidney or bladder disturbance. You may suffer nagging baekaeha^ srsistent headache, attacks of dizziness, 1ghts, swelling, puffinesa — ........e eyetf—feel weal played out. In such C8S__ medicine that acclaim than a ably knoi ting ^up .^ghte^ sw.eiiing, pu f fin g it is better to rely on • has won country-wido 1 on something lass iz.yoi>- PTlU. A multi- ItMl'UiJim PRICE OF PERFECTION . . . If being \tops\ In your line cost you nothing, It would be worth just that much to youl By WINIFRED WILLARD ------ E CAME at twilight to a home- like town among the hills of Maryland. There we would stop for the night. I shopped for rooms— something comfortable at modest cost. At the best looking hotel, the dapper young clerk quoted rates that would have knocked my depres- sion purse silly. I fold him so. He replied, “Well, you. get just what you pay fori” It’s true. There was that symphony orches tra which we heard through the sea- in played as one. out-of-tune or out- classic son where 60 naei No out-of-time or ( would be to you! play as you do!” With quiel the great musician replied dam, that is the very pri paid.”paid.\ Notot evenen hee gotc his' mas- N ev h g tery except for the price. A popular theater, full one night m Washington, was mystified and challenged by the magic that wai Houdini’s. We knew therp must b( inirrors and many tricky devices. We tried to discover thei couldn’t. As we watchec formance, the wonder pf marvel of him remained How did he do those breath-taking feats that permitted him to rank all others in his line in the world? He did them by paying their price! Not his-price. But whatever the cost of doing them better than anybody else had ever done' them, he paid- it’. He began paying when he-was a boy. Steadily through the years he recognized the high cost of the skill he was set on earning. Not a finger nor a toe must bungle or fail or slip. Hard to do! So, year after year, as Houdini talked or read or thought, those ^0 agile partners were ceaselessly at work, tying and untying difficult knots and other intricate, puzzling things. Eternally at it, with all the body and mind of him! Houdini couldn’t afford to fail. He paid the high price of supreme achievement. He got what he wanted. Paderewski's Discipline The greatest pianist of the ages is Paderewski, son of Poland, citizen of the world. We incline to think of him as a special favorite of the gods,,so endowed above the earthly. Doubtless so! But the gods would have failed him unless he had done his part. He, too, must keep on laying the price. When he lapses musical discipline one day, he difference; two di paying the price, his musical discii sees the difference; two days .and those close to him detect the lack; a week and the world is somehow conscious of the let-down of his bril liant technique. So, traveling over moimtain or plain or sea, he carries a keyboard of standard piano size and action. Hour after hour as he Journeys, he sits at this keyboard end pays the price of his artistry. Few of us were designed for such outstanding front ranks as these, Mostly we have modest places in the work we must do for the world. The same law prevails. We excel or hold our own only by. continually paying. A successful young sales man was telling what a “rotten can vass” he had made the day before, how he stumbled over his story and what a poor Impression he had made on. the man he was trying to sell. His clear-cut explanation was that he had been doing other things for a week, hadn’t worked at his job and had again to pay the price of getting back to where he was master of his situation. I did not engage the two costly rooms at the swanky hotel in the quaint little to-wn 'among the hills. But I have been glad that I shopped there and grateful to the young clerk. His vivid reply which at the time seemed intended to put me id, hi realm of Me and of liv: just what you pay for. Copyright.— )VNU S( living—^you get Flowery Canberra Canberra, the federal capital of Australia, is set in a vast amphi theater in the foothills of the Aus tralian Alps 200 miles from Sydney. It is a garden city of wattle* bios-- som, 'of flowering almond, cherry, peach and plum. There are long avenues of decorative trees, of white buildings. What to Eat and Why C. Houston Goudiss Describes Diet After Middle Age; Shows How Right Food Can Prolong the Vigorous Years By C. HOUSTON GOUDISS . NE of the best prescriptions ever offered for longevity was V-/ advanced by the wise man who said:. In the twenties, prepare for the thirties; in the thirties, prepare for the forties; and after that—prepare for a long and vigorous old age! That advice is well worth following, for it has been esti mated that by taking into account all the. newer knowledge of nutrition, it is possible not'®'- ----------- only to improve health, but to add a number of years to the normal life span. A Man Is as Young as He Feels It has been well said that “the age of man has small relation to his years,” for it has been demon strated, both clin ically and in the 'scientist’s labora tory, that old age is a physiological condition rather than an accumula tion of years. In grandmother’s day, a woman of 50 was considered old. Toda;y l that age and miich is regarded of the ir is being done by who can see 50 only by looking over their shoulder. That is why it is so desirable— if -you hope to be vigorous at 50 and after—that you begin to plan for it many years earlier. Live sensibly. Avoid overwork. Regularly take a moderate amount of exercise. Get enough sleep so that you avoid that chron ic “tired feeling.” Above all, eat enough, but not, too much, of the foods that build and maintain health: milk; eggs; fruits and vegetables; protein foods t sufficiei our requirements, so that excess ty amounts that will cause Importance erf Correct Diet On the other hand, thousands of Americans are unknowingly im pairing their efficiency and short ening their lives through the mis- ; of food. Th< kind c disasi ing! ize that eating too much does not t kind of food—and what is equally disastrous—they are over laid food. They are eating the food—ai us—the: not sec too muc lody, hr ith the labors of digestion. clogs the system and may be indirectly re- headache, Unless they change their habits quj _ lating! They do not seem to real- ze that eating too much does not strengthen the body, but exhausts it with the labors of digestic The surplus nourishment cloj system and may be indirect sponsible for headache, dyspep sia, biliousness and mental dullnc Unless they change their ha! of eating, ‘they will inevitably be come victims of their own indis-: cretions. For while it is folly to neglect the health at any age, to do so in middle life is to open the way to an early death or to old age marred by sickness. Keep Down the Weight The first 25 years of man’s life are devoted to growth. During this period of youth, the bod 5 ' usu ally has a large fund of reserve energy which can be called upon in times of stress. During the next 25 or 30 years, the weight should remain constant. If the diet • is properly .regulated, and sound habits of hygiene are followed, a man or v/oman will come into middle age full of vigor and with mental and physical capacities undiminished. Unfortvinately, ■ ho-wever, the laws of hygiene and nutrition are often broken during the active middle years. -As a result, bodily reserves are depleted and middle age finds many men and near the danger line, able to resist infectioi degenerative diseases. and” ti amounts just sufficient to meet -------- - --- to be, eliminated; longh fuel food^ to give you’plen- of pep and ^power, but not in nounts that will cause the weight increase which many peo ple erroneously believe inevitable during the middle years. Curb ,the Appetite for Rich Foods It is most important to, avoid overeating. For muscular activi ty decreases with the passing years. The middle aged individ ual often rides where a younger person might Walk or observes ac tive sports from the sidelines where he formerly played them with zeal. Unfortunately, how ever, the appetite seldom dimin ishes in proportion to the lessened fuel needs. That is why every individual who has entered upon the'middle years should check his UneUPhiLt Without Puffing Don’t get too swift; you walk farther in a day than can run. Efficiency that begins with mere skimping is no efficiency at all. Sort of Magic in It It is great fun making people who you^ know dislike you, like After a sensitive man has been blown about for years by the le, looks for a ;han you winds of chance, he, li or her weight frequently, and promptly reduce the fuel foods if a significant-gain is noted. The protein requirement dimin ishes somewhat after the age of 60' foe no new tissue is being built. It is, furthermore, advisable ..to take a large share of the protein in the form of milk and eggs. . Vegetables should be used free ly and if there as difficulty in mas tication, ■ they may be finely chopped. Fresh fruits may be eaten as long as they do not cause fermentation; otherwise ■ cooked fruits should be used instead. Con trary to popular opinion, sweets can frequently be eaten in con siderable amounts without caus ing indigestion. Fats, however, should be used sparingly. Hot Foods Beneficial Hot foods are often more easily digested than cold, and it is help- fpl to begin a rheal with hot broth, in order to stimulate the secretion of digestive fluids. A hot hever- ;e may also be beneficial at bed- ':S ' ':r.' • y . It is sometimes observed that five or six small meals are- more easily digested than three large ones. Each person should discov- . er what meal j individual reqi abide by it. that middle age—and the beyond—are largely whal make them! © WNU—C. Houston Goudiss—1938—^29.. ihedule best suits ind(eed it •ements and then For it is ind true '^ H I S mat is made of white cot- ton cable cord such as you buy at the notion counter for corded seams and trimmings. The orig inal mat from -which' this design was taken was made of—no one of this generation would ever guess AROUND the HOUSE! Items of Interest ^1^^ Housewife For Damp Closets.—^A saucerful of quicklime placed in a damp closet or cupboard will' not only absorb all dampness but will sweeten and disinfect the closet. To Destroy Smoke Odor.—Put a basin of water jn each room and leave windows open an inch at top and bottom until r pears. . the odor disap per makes an excellent pol- • window glass and mirrors. \Wash dry and then polish with the Clogged Sinks.—A mixture of washing soda and vinegar poured down a choked-up sink or basin will dissolve any soap or ' 'g- any soap or grease which is causing it to cloi Stiff Leather may be softened by Straps. t ha ed in finally^ rub w ith a cloth dipped- in Leather luggage straps that /ater. Allow t< cool place while still soapy, become soaking for several hours in hot, soapy water. Allow to dry in a linseed oil. A Twine Holder. — A funnel makes an excellent holder for a ball of twine. Choose one large enough to hold a good-sized ball. Put the end of the string through the neck of the fimnel. Preserving Scrub Brushes.— Never put scrubbing brushes away until they- have been thor oughly washed, rinsed and shak en, SO that most of the moisture has been removed. Safety Measure. — To fill a steaming teakettle place a small funnel in. the spout to , prevent burning your hands in taking off the cover. Cultivate Soft Voice.—A harsh rasping voice, coming from a pretty, well-groomed girl, is sure to jolt the nerves of listeners. All sensitive ears rebel against a flat, dull voice or one that screeches ^and shouts, and even more against 'hardly audible, mumblh the enunciation of each syllable and word. wha.t! Corset strings. These were once -a comnaon icoihmodity along with Collar boning, hat pins and . sid^ combs. There was quite a fad for making luncheon sets of them braided or arranged in va rious designs and sewn with fine stitches on the wrong side. The- design shown here is com pact and, copied in rather heavy cord, makes an ideal hot dish mat. , Follow the Sketches for directions. Make the circles in pairs, as shown, using No.. 40 cotton thread to sew them. Braid three cords together and then sew the braided strip around and around to make the center - of the mat. Sew a row of the circles to the edge of this center part, then add another braided row, being careful to “ease in” the inside edge ' just enough to keep the mat flat. Con tinue adding alternate rows of cir- until the mat is To join the ends of the braided rows, pull one end through the braiding to the wrong side of the mat; then trim the ends and sew them flat. It is not too early to begin thinking of Christmas gifts —and you will he, wanting to make something a bit unusual for that next bazaar when it comes rolling around. Sewing Book 2, Embroid ery, Gifts and Novelties, is full of ew ideas all. clearly illustrated ith step-by-step pictures. Send ing piece of hand work. Enclose 25 cents and address Mrs. Spears, 210 S, Desplaines St., Chicago, 111, tep pictures. tor It today and give life a ne^ interest by starting some fascinat- Look to Your Reading Look to the kind of literature you read, hoys and girls—and I mean boys and girls of all ages. Read books that will enrich your life and inspire you to make the most of yourself.—Dale Carnegie. 100 WAFFLES 1 0 / > batter then into heated cook- lick. JPure aluminum and stain- A i''f‘'Uonsinuse. • Dept.W-1. WONDER WAFFLE MAKER COMPANY 27 West 24th St. New York, N. Y. “ Good? AND HOW I” Say Millions About IRIUM in Pepsodent Powder 4 i Pepsodent alon e of all tooth powders contains remarkable Iriuml* sing is b e lie v in g \ ! So TRY dent a lo n e of a ll too th pow d e r s . . . >DENT P O W D B R I S E E h o w h e lp s yo u brush a w a y doll, m a skin g YOUR t e e th SEE b o w Pepsodent conuining Iriom ;be full, sparkling radirace of more thoroughly! can reveal the full, sparkling Irium . . . found in Pepso- your teeth. Buy it today! *Pepaodent’a trade m a rk for PariRed A tk y t Sulfate STAINED PAGEI
