? ASK M S
f
f
ANOTHER
?
? A General Quiz
ft. <V. fV (V. ft. (V. (V. (V. (t.
T h « Q u e a tio n a
1. Of whut country in the orungc
a native?
2. Whut occupation bus the high­
est accident toll?
3. Where was George Washing
ton inaugurated President the first
time?
4. Whut does “ apple pie” order
signify?
5. How long w ill foreign G.I.
brides iiuve to wait to attain U. S.
citizenship?
6. ilow many of the 300 islands
of the Bermudas are inhabited?
7. Not counting mythology, who
was the first iron munufucturei
named in literature?
0. Chopin composed his music
almost exclusively for whut in­
strument?
9. Sheeplike behavior is culled
what?
10. Was Nutliun Hule a real per­
son?
T h e A n a w e ra
1. China. Cultivation began in
the Middle uges.
2. Farming. I t has three acci­
dents for every two in industry.
3. Federal Hull, New York City.
4. Perfect, precise order.
5. They must complete two
years' residence before filing a
form al petition for citizenship.
0. Twenty islands.
7. Tubal Cain (Genesis 4:22).
8. Piano.
9. Ovine.
10. He was an American spy in
the Revolutionary war. He was
born in 1755, graduated from Yale
in 1773, und served with the Amer
ican forces until captured and
hanged as a spy in 1776.
lAy £rlta
■"pHERE la no such thing us the
• young teen-ager who has ull the
clothes she wonts. When some new
gudget. trinket or fad takes the
school by storm, girls frequently
feel out of the swing of things if
they can't have them. On the other
hund. clothes budgets for the high
school girl ore frequently limited,
and It's impossible to buy every­
thing,
In cases like this, the girls who
con sew, or whose mothers are
hundy with the needle ore truly born
under a lucky star. There are al­
ways dresses in the wardrobe that
are dated, rather than worn, but
with skillful iveutting and sewing
they can be transformed into new
and lovely things.
One of the items in a young girl's
wardrobe which easily acquires a
dated look, but does not lose its
value as a good piece of m aterial,
is a form al. Forme!« are worn a
few times, and then they lose their
usefulness as such.
But what a
wealth of good m aterial for sewing!
Not only one but several articles
can be made from dated formals.
The bodice can be recut and sewed
as the top of a suit, and the skirt
especially if It is full, offers ample
m aterial for the skirt of a suit, and
even an extra blouse or skirt.
HEARTBURN
I la 5 l____________ »______ _ _
When «ir««« ■tornarh arid pause« painful, «ufforat-
Ing va«, «our «tornarti and heartburn, dor -or« usuali»
p r a a r r t b a t h « faat.wt artln v ro*>h<tn«a known f o r
ajm p to n a tle r a ti« r-m a d irtn a a Itk« thoea In Holl ana
I ablet«. No laaativa. Hell-an« bring« com fort In a
jif fy ur <loubi« »our mon«y bark on return of botti«
to ti». S e a l all d r u g g ta ta
FALSE TEETH WEARERS
Must Hold Your Loose Plates
Comfortably Secure All Day
o r you’ll got your money back I
u a t tb lo k how grand y o u 'll
(and look) when you can
i ««•I
ta lk and laug h w ith o u t fear of
E
O«a*t let I««»« plats* centlnue
t« make y«u etltarakl« and smbar-
rattad. Get 35/ tub«, glaataat, easy*
B tu s «( dru g fltt. R*m«mb«r,
Star«, ths remarkable tr«aai paste
denture adbstivs. mutt held plat«*
w tiir t all day
I««« «r It r«*ta
y«u netblnp!
y
W o rks Soothing Magic In
ARTHRITIS PAINS
Need the Fastest Relief, Longest Heat Comfort
that can be found—thousands of sufferers now
turn to OINT-KASK — known for 40 years as
JOINT-CASK — for greater relief because It
contains not fust on* or two. but FOUR areal
pain relieving medicines which bring ALL 1HEIR
STRENGTH AT ONCE to relieve such miseries.
For free tam pjt write O IN T -K A S K 3 9 -B
HOW
A discarded f o r m a l. . .
Striped effects are popular this
season for both boleros and jackets.
The formal with a striped top can
easily be utilized for this providing
it is ripped apart completely and
every scrap of m aterial given thor­
ough use.
I f the skirt ot the form al is striped
rather than the top. then it can be
used for the jacket or bolero, with
perhaps a peplum of the same ma-
P r e c is io n S t r ip e s
and where to
obtain capital,
fully explained.
Particulars Free
—W rite Today.
STAR SERVICE
W APANO NCTA
-
O H IO
STRCNGTH
If your blood LACKS IRON!
You girls and women who sutler so from
simple anemia th a t you're pale, weak,
"dragged o ut”—this may be due to lack
of blood-iron . 80 try Lydia E. Plnkham's
TABLETS—one of the best home ways
to build up red blood—In such cases.
Plnkham's Tablets are one of the great­
est blood-iron tonics you can buyl At
all drugstores. W orth trying I
666
PR EPA R A TIO N S
Liquid — Tablets — Salve — Nose Drops
Has satisfied millions for years.
C aution U n only a* directed
WNU—13
12-46
Kidneys Must
Work W ell-
For You To Feel Well
21 hours every day, 7 daya every
week, never stopping, the kldneya filter
waate matter from the blood.
If more people were aware of how the
kldneya must coneiantly remove sur­
plus fluid, excess aclda and other waste
matter that cannot stay in the blood
without Injury to health, thore would
be better understanding of wAy the
whole system is upset when kldneya fail
to function properly.
Burning, scanty or too frequent urina­
tion sometimes warns that something
Is wrong. You may suffer nagging baek-
aehe. headaches, diir.lnesa. rheumatic
pains, getting up at nights, swelling.
W hy not try Doan's Piltst You will
be using a medicine recommended the
country over. Doan's stimulate the fune-
tlon of the kldneya and help them to
flush out poisonous waste from the
blood. They contain nothing harmful.
Get Doan's today. Use with confidence.
A t ell drug stores.
DOAN SPILLS
dddrocid- S h o u l d e r e d j u n i o r Sdroch
W inston Churchill and a
Missouri Degree
(W inston C h u rc h ill u e n l Io M issouri
w ith P l jsidi-nt T ru m a n , where he re-
c e il ed a degree fro m U eslminster c o l
lege at Pullon, M o .— N e w t Ite m ).
Missouri, meet England. . . .
John Bull, meet Huck Finn! . . .
Eton, this is Kansas City. . . .
Westminster Abbey, shake wltb
Westminster
College! . . .
241
Becomes a bolero and ik ir l.
terial. The bodice of the form al,
in this case would not offer enough
m aterial for the skirt, but the pur­
chase of extra, m atchirg m aterial
would be a worthwhile investment if
a complete suit is the result.
If you do not want to use the re­
mainder of the striped skirt m a te ri­
al in another skirt or blouse, it
w ill make beautiful accessories such
as a hat or gloves. The accesso­
ries will then pick up their cue
from the costume itself and add a
smart, finishing touch to the outfit.
Should you be making a bolero as
topping for the skirt, then try the
new rounded shoulder effect. Pads
can be purchased or made from
muslin in a large enough size to
give the desired rounded effect.
They should be fitted carefully to
the wearer.
For making the pads, you w ill find
that featherbone tn two or three ply
makes an ideal support for these
pads. They are easy to stitch to
position with a long machine stitch
An ex-British premier in
Missouri. . . .
Downing street and Main street. . . .
London and Kansas C ity. . . .
Plymouth and Hannibal. . . .
Liverpool and Independence! . . .
Shropshire and Calloway. . . .
Nottingham and Taney. . . .
The Thames and "Big M uddy!”
This is Westminster College,
Winnie.
Westminster away out among the
longhorns. . . .
Its name is English but it’s all Mis­
souri. . . .
It's not one of the big colleges
But It’s a right sm art one. . . .
It is no Yale or H arvard in pres­
tige. . . .
But It teaches 'em so they "stay
teached.*'
There must be Missouri stuff in you,
Winnie. . . .
The stuff of Huck Finn and Joe
Folk. . . .
Claiborne
Jackson
and Charlie
Harding. . . .
Alec M cN air and M ark Twain.
You don’t really need a degree. . . .
You’ve got more than an Injun has
feathers. . . .
But this one won't hurt you:
••The Honorable Winston Churchill
Honorary Old Grad or Westminster,
Mo. . . .
Alumnus of the Golden W est!’*
Matron’s Frock
SIM PLE d a y tim e frock es­
pecially nice for the slight­
ly larger figure. Flattering neck­
line, front closing and cap sleeves
are edged in dainty scallops—
shoulder gathers give a feminine
touch. You’ll like it in a pretty
all-over floral print, or soft solid
tones.
A
Making a C ircular Skirt
Missourians have to be shown. . . . 40. 42 44 46 . 48, 50 and 52. Size 38. cap
sleeve, requires 4 yards of 35-inch m ate­
You showed ’em, Winnie. . . .
For the Suit
ria l.
As
you
have
shown
the
world.
The main thing to rem em ber in
making a circular skirt is to let the Have an honorary degree. . . .
garment hang on a garm ent hanger And some Missouri ham and can­
X 5 ? Ç**
died yams! . . .
overnight. This is done to let the
fabric sag— if it w ill—and let you Help yourself to Missouri hospital­
ity. . . .
make adjustments before you really
turn the hem and stitch It. This But don’t let that Truman boy
may be done after the garm ent is on Give you any of those Eastern
cigars!
its way toward finishing. When you
Both Right
are ready to sew the hem. take the
A teacher put a problem tc his
garment off the hanger and try it
M AINE WINTERS
class: “ There were 13 sheep in a
on with the shoes you plan to wear.
SOFTENING DR
pen and 7 jumped out; how many
The hem is then marked with a
were le ft? ”
“The
State
is
warm
ing
up.
At
skirt-m arker Just as you would for
One of the boys said, "None,
North Jay a house that was built
any other type of skirt. Now the
s
ir,”
and when the teacher re­
by
mistake
so
the
keyhole
in
the
dress is removed. Lay the skirt on
buked him for his deficient a rith ­
front door lines up with the pre­
the table, folded at center-front
metic and told him he knew noth­
vailing winter winds has some­
and center-back lines and measure
ing about figures, the boy’s reply
times taken in as much as 37
evenly all the way across the skirt.
was, “ Sir, you know nothing about
bushels of snow through the key­
M ark with chalk for length. T rim
hole in a single storm. It's been
sheep.”
a little off at the sides because of
five years now since any storm
the sagging bias seams and then
has blown In more than 18 bush­
The Battle Front
measure the depth you want them
els. No storm this winter has
Young John uas m eeting his grand­
finished in.
A circular skirt re­
blown in more than 15.’’—John
fath er fo r the first tim e.
quires a narrower hem than does a
Gould of Lisbon Falls. Maine, in
"So you're m y grandpa,” he said, eye­
lengthwise skirt.
Turn the raw
the New York Times.
ing the o ld man over.
edge under a generous one-half inch
“ Yes, m y little la d ,” said the grand­
and clean-stitch it. Use a long stitch
fath er. " I'm you r grandpa on you r
to draw up the fullness of the hem
fath er’s side.”
CAN YOU REM EM B ER —
with a bobbin thread. When the hem
“O h , are y o u !” said John.
“ Then
A
w
ay
back
when
you
could
fin
d
a
is basted and the lower edge
you can take it fro m m e you’re on the
pressed, try the skirt on again for place to get awav from trouble?
w rong side.”
fit. Then slip-stitch the hem into I
1 W hen anybody w ith fa ir eyesight
position, doing this with the skirt
The class had had a lesson on
c ou ld te ll the difference between a
spread out on a table so the hem
$5,000 one-fam ily home and a $125 Eskimos, and were asked to write
will lie perfectly in position. Long chicken house?
an account of it. One bright young­
slip stitches are best— and be care­
_• __
ster began: “ The Eskimos are
ful so that they do not show through
A n d a u ay hack when it isolated a God’s frozen people.”
Sewing for Youngsters
TO GET MORE
CO LD
tim er f o r HVIatron
Special Occasion Frock
/CONTRASTING stripes are used
effectively on th is s m o o th
junior date dress. Note the wide-
shouldered look, the slim-as-a-pen-
c il waistline. Easy to make fo r the
teen-age sewer, and perfect for
coke dates, spring dances, special
dress-up occasions.
Pattern No. 8981 is designed for sizes
11, 12, 13, 14. 16 and 18. Size 12 reauires
3 1« yards of 35- or 39-lnch m a te ria l for
stripes; 2% yards plain fabric.
Due to an unusually large dem and and
current conditions, slightly more tim e is
rea.uired in filling orders for a few of the
most popular pattern numbers.
SEW ING C IR C L E P A T T E R N D E P T .
709 Mission St., San Francisco, Calif.
Enclose 25 cents In coins tor each
pattern desired.
Pattern No. ----------------------------Size------
N am e-
Address-
È«*
5taf
rtf the
-Uinfl.
it
teeth
PoU,ilT
_ . * «R
a
man i f he said he hadn't a shirt to his
back?
BllllOUPimiOOD
7 1 ^ 1
S le n d e r iz in g
Pattern No. 8976 comes in sizes 36. 38,
Try d en tist's «m ating dlacovary
late« «Upping .
iy goodbye
> r--------------
«ore guru« and enjo
y eat
eating
Joy
■teak, apple« and o th e r food«
y o u 're been p a w in g up.
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS
Woman's World
Recipe for a New Spring Suit:
First, 'Fake a Dated Formal—
Impeccably hand-tailored hut with
distinctive dressmaker detail is this
precision striped jacket. ' In navy
and red striped worsted, this suit is
indicative of the trend in fashion
being shown this spring.
You'll find these tips worthwhile
when sewing for youngsters just
past the bib and tucker stage:
1. Choosing m aterials for chil­
dren should center on the follow­
ing points: washability, wearabil­
ity, ease of making, warm th or
protection, and attractiveness.
2. The length of skirts, trousers
and sleeves are important. Chil­
dren's clothing should look smart
if you want them to be happy and
win appreciation from their play­
mates.
3. Good buttons and fasteners,
good binding or trim m ing m ate­
rial such as ric rac are essen­
tial if the child is to get in and
out of his clothing easily, and
make the clothing easy to laun­
der.
4. L ittle folks like good fitting
clothes. M aking up a muslin pat­
tern takes little tim e and saves
ripping and tedious pinning that
make youngsters fidgety
5. M ake sewing easy for your­
self by doing all the cutting at
one time. Then the sewing can
all be done at a sitting. You can
c o v e n tra te better when your
work is well organized.
Spring Fashion Notes
• • «
Boyhood’s Greatest Thrill
Buffalo B ill was born 100 years
ago.
We feel sorry for kids to
whom he is a remote figure. What
a th rille r the Buffalo B ill Wild West
and Congress of Rough Riders was
to the small fry of yesterday! It
came every year back home, and
one of our earliest memories is see­
ing Buffalo B ill in the flesh, riding
down Whalley avenue in an open
buggy, at the head of the Injuns,
cowboys and buffalo hunters. The
show was held in Westville, just
back of the Nick Hubinger mansion.
Once, lacking money to get in, we
climbed a tree to see the show and
we almost im agine we got riddled
by stray bullets in the hold-up of
the Deadwood stage.
* • *
H E R E A N I) T H E R E
Ilk a Chase is running a fever a lt­
er reading the reviews on “I Love
Miss T illi Bean.” . . . Clifton F in ­
negan is our favorite radio comic.
. . . ” A Walk in the Sun” fs the
most graphic war picture ye ed has
•een . . . A book title with a kick,
"Applejack for B reakfast." . . .
There w ill be a big black m arket in
beer this summer.
« « «
Faugh lin e fro m "T ru c k lin e Cafe” :
A n optim ist is a fe llo w w ho worries
about the fu tu re in the atom ic bom b
age.
a
Boleros are going to be more im ­
portant than ever, and so are belts,
wide ones, slim ones and colorful
belts. Peplums are in to stay, too.
Skirts are longer for street wear,
shorter for dancing, these ideas tak­
ing their cue from ballet styles.
Speaking of ballet, you w ill notice
that bathing and beach apparel have
been much influenced by this clas­
sic form of the dance, too.
Tunic suits are being seen more
and more frequently In this trend
of longer jackets.
If you have a large build, wear
garments with broken lines to
make you look smaller.
I f you’re young and long for co­
quettish accessories, select a plaid
taffeta bag and hat. Drawstring
bags that swing freely are high in
favor.
a
a
D r. John W illiam Mauchly, 88,
■nd J. Presher E ckert Jr., 28, have
Invented and developed the eniac,
an electronic machine that can
compute and answer questions in
the twinkling of an eye. This prac­
tically does away with John Kieran
and promises a w ar to the finish
between the inventor and Dan Go-
lenpaul.
F or S a fe ty — In v est in Y ou r O w n C ountry
B uy S a fe a n d S ou n d U . S . S a v in g s B o n d s
Reg. OPA Ceiling Price, $40.90
Y NOW ONLY
★ 1 7 - JEWEL MOVEMENT!
★ WATER-RESISTANT!
★ SHOCK-RESISTANTJ
Si
• Shock-Resistant
• Anti-Magnetic
• Stainless Steel Case
• Sweep Second H an d
• Luminous Dial
• Incabloc Movement
10 - D A Y
T R IA L O F F E R
If, after receiving this watch, you
ere not entirely satisfied with it,
return the watch within IO days
and your money will be promptly
refunded.
I NOS O
1 0 0 Pike Street
Seattle, Wash
ORDER
M A IL
If you live in Washington the total price
including Stele and Federal taxes it
J 19.53. Outside of Washington price is
$ 18.50 including Federal tax. Send
check or money order for correct
amount.
Name ......... ,..........___________
Address_________________ ______ _ _
____ ..—Zone......State—
City_______
Check choke of dial: Black |~| Silver
References: Seattle-First National Bank, Seaboard Branch
f~Tj