SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS
fâa&ic ^Jroch I V u l j^enfutn Thi
'« d-arcjer S i
STAGE SCREEN RADIO
Thia splendid recipe is used by mil­
lions every year, because It makes
such a dependable, effective medicine
for coughs due to colds. It Is so easy
to mix—a child could do It.
From any druggist, get 2% ounce«
of I'inex. a special compound of prov­
en Ingredients, in concentrate'! form«
well-known for its soothing effect on
throat and bronchial Irritations.
Then make a syrup by stirring two
cups of granulated sugar and one cup
of water a few moments, until dis­
solved. No cooking needed. Or you can
use corn syrup or liquid honey. In­
stead of sugar syrup.
Put the Pinex into a pint bottle and
fill up with your syrup. This gives you
a full pint of cough medicine, very
effective and quick-acting, and you
get about four times as much for
your money. It never spoils, and is
very pleasant—children love it.
You'll be surprised by the way it
takes hold of coughs, giving quick
relief. It loosens the phlegm, soothes
the Irritated membranes, and helps
clear the air passages. Money refunded
if it doesn’t please you in every way.
Kcieaiird by WNU Feature*.
By IN E Z G E R H A R D
TA EA NN A
DURBIN
For Joyful Cough
Relief, Try This
Home M ixture
joins
1 J the list o f A m erican s ta rs
m aking p ictu res in Italy . Her
film will be a m u sical, of
course, backed by U niversal-
inte rn a tio n a l and Scalerà Produc­
tions. The d ire cto r w ill be GofTerdo
A l e s s a n d r i n i , who directed
‘ 'F u ria ,” an Ita lia n picture now be­
ing shown in this country. It is
reported that M iss D urbin m ay stay
there indefinitely. Can she be con-
P in e x S a v e s Y o u .M oney t
Best Nereis
TUBE'
f t r HOME,
POPPING
T B X ir />
¿MSP- n
“
} renMR
Let Hom Groce the Yulctide Toble
(See R rcipei llrlr/w .)
DEANN A DURBIN
A fte rn o o n
Star Attraction
CHRISTMAS DINNER
FROM YEAR to year we look
forw ard to Christm as dinner us one
of the most no­
table meals of
t h e y e a r . I'v e
p la n n e d
this
y e a r 's
menu
w ith special care,
' JT.1
w lth nn eye to
th e d e l i g h t f u l
red and green color scheme, and
p a rtic u la r consideration fo r the
most taste-tem pting recipes. You're
certain to receive plenty of com ­
plim ents on itt
Since the food* fo r the menu are
star attractions, have the table
setting as sim ple as possible.
'Tomato Richard
Crackers
Assorted Keliahea
’Baked Ham
Garnish
•Sweet Potatoes and Apples
Muttered Green Beans
Fruit Salad
Hot Rolls
Plum Pudding
'Sauce
'R ecipe given
Roasting Time Table
(For Ham)
Oven tem perature: 300" F —325’ F.
START O F F tho menu w ith a
m outh-w atering soup, so delicious
from beginning to end, y o u 'll wont
to serve it often. I t doesn't tuke
long to make, and the cooking tim e
I* short.
-
'Tomato Richard
(Serves 6)
6 cups tomato Juice
I medium onion, coarsely chopped
‘4 cup coarsely shredded carrot
H cup thin sliced celery
!4 cup shredded green pepper
1 teaspoon salt
Mi teaspoon papper
ts teaspoon sugar
2 bay leaves
• tablespoons real mayonnaise
Sim m er tom ato Juice, vegetables
seasonings fo r 10 minutes. Remove
bay leaves. S tir a little of the hot
m ixtu re
into
the
mayonnaise.
Then blend a ll together. Tup w ith
the fo llo w in g: Whip one-half cup
of heavy cream and add to it one-
q u a rte r cup o f real mayonnaise
and sprinkle w ith chopped chives.
• • •
i tem plating an operatic
career,
w ith the Ita lia n opera houses as a
, springboard fo r later appearances
at our own M etropolitan?
When President Trum an was in
Los Angeles on his campaign tour,
Dorothy Lam our. star of C olum ­
bia's "S lig h tly F re n ch," got his
autograph for her son by rem ind­
ing him that when he was Senator
Trum an she gave him hers for
M argaret.
F ifty years ago George Bernard
Thermometer Minutes Shaw insisted th a t a young B ritis h
Reading
Per Lb. actor be hired fo r one of his plays,
Ham, whole,
never dream ing that one day his
uncooked
protege would win an Academ y
10-12 lb*............. 1GO°F.
18-20
Aw ard—which Edmund Gwenn did
Ready-to-eat
V
10-12 llm.............
Ham, half,
uncooked
6-8 lb* .................
Keady-to-eat
6 8 lb s.................
Picnic (sh ld r.).
HonelcMM
Butt
130°F.
10
160°F.
22-25
130°F.
170°F.
I70°F.
10
30-35
40-45
These tim es are given fo r ham at
room tem perature. If ham is just
removed from re frig e ra to r before
starting, allow a little longer tim e.
One-half hour before cooking
tim e is completed, remove ham
from oven, peel
off r i n d w i t h
sharp knife and
score the fa t su r­
face.
Place
a
whole clove in
each s e c t i o n .
Glaze w ith the
follow ing sauce:
as Santa Claus in "M ira c le on 34th
S treet." He w ill recreate the role
on the Christm as broadcast of the
j Lux Radio Theater, December 20,
on CBS, w ith the other members
i of the o rig in a l cast.
«Az
Bing Crosby Is always will­
ing to oblige a friend. When AI
Jarvis, the disc Jockey, wanted
to impersonate Bing in Colum­
bia's
“ Make Believe Ball­
room,” he phoned to isk per­
mission. Crosby not only gave
his okay but also sent Jarvis
a battered hat and a brilliantly
checked sports jacket, to add
authenticity to the perform­
ance. Gave everything but his
voice!
'Tabasco Orange Sauce
2 tablespoons cornstarch
'■t cup firmly packed brown sugar
-----* -----
!« teaspoon salt
The second round of the m atch
!4 cup water
between Jack Dempsey and Luis
54 cup white corn syrup
F irp o in 1922 was used as a model
!4 cup orange Juice
fo r one of the prize fight sequences
2 tablespoons vinegar
in R KO ’ s "T he Set-Up," sta rring
14 teaspoon tabasco sauce
R obert Ryan.
D ire ctor Robert
1 cup orange sections
Wise studied m ore than 200 reels
I f you’re m aking pecan rolls fo r
C hristm as be sure to place a half
candied cherry on top of e^ch roll
along w ith the nuts so the rolls
w ill
look more festive
When
serving the rolls cold, sprinkle
them w ith powdered sugar to make
them look frosted.
B ring ind ivid ua l plum puddings
to the table covered w ith sauce w ith
a red or green cherry perched on
top of each one.
H aving m uffins fo r the holidays?
Drop in some dates and nuts to
make them more delicious
ODDS AN D ENDS — Barbara
Whiting of CBS' "Junior Mist" is
getting her hair bach to its normal
"Irish brown"—had it dyed for her
role in the screen's "Amboy Dukes.”
. . , Hedy l.amarr made her first tech­
nicolor test for "Samson and Delilah."
. . . Skeets Gallagher returns to the
movies after four years’ absence, in
Republic’s "Duke of Chicago.” . . .
Michael Chapin, one of the kids on
the Phil Harris-Alice Faye radio pro­
gram, w ill play the son in RKO's "Sam
Wynne." . . . Sterling Hayden will play
the lead in his first western, "El Pam,"
starring John Payne,
S ty le
t'O K the woman of slightly larg­
e r figure, a flattering afternoon
style with softness at shoulder and
hipline. Sleeves can be the regu­
Detachable Peplum s
lar short length, or three-quarter.
Y OU'LL have a variety of sm art Add a self bow at the neckline. '
;
costum es when you sew this
! charm ing basic frock. Three de­
Pattern No. 1741 is for sizes 34. 36. 38.
tachable peplums are provided— 40. 42. 44 . 46 and 48. Size 36, short sleeve,
| scalloped sleeves add a dress-up 3?« yards of 35 or 39-inch.
Send for your copy of the Fall and Win­
note.
ter FASHION—60 pages of style, color,
easy-to-make frocks for all the family.
Pattern No 8374 comes in sizes 12. 14, Free pattern printed inside the book. 25
18, 18 and 20 Size 14. 3'.« yards of 36 or
39 lnch; circular peplum, % yard; draped cents.
peplum % yard; pocket peplum. ‘,4 yard. I
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT.
530 South Wells St.
Chicago 7, 111.
FIR ST A ID to the
AILING HOUSE
Enclose 25 cents In coins for each
pattern desired.
Pattern No
s ir ._____
Name_____________________ _____
Address___________________________
QUESTION: Is there any rem ­
ter. This will protect the surface
of the brick only; it will not hard­
en them throughout. Very poor
bricks should be replaced with a
h a rd e r burned variety.
Swaps Cathartics
For Real Relief
‘‘I loathed taking cathartics. Now I
d o n ’t use them any m ore, for
K ellogg ’ s all - bran every morning
keeps me well regulated.” —John
Vargis, Detroit, Mich.
If y o u r d ie t
lacks bulk for nor­
mal elimination,
th is d e lic io u s
cereal will supply
it. Eat an ounce
e v e r y d a y in
milk—and drink
plenty of water.
If not satisfied
after 10 days, send
the empty carton to the Kellogg Co.,
Battle Creek, Mich., and get n n u m a
YOUR MONEY BACK.
by Roger C. Whitman
Edmond O 'B rie n is through w ith edy for crum bly brick?
p ra ctica l jokes. D uring a showing
ANSWER: A partial rem edy is
of an old h o rro r picture in his . to give the bricks two coats of a
home he painted his face green, cem ent base paint, to be bought
flashed a flashlight on it and shout­ from a dealer in m ason supplies.
ed “ B oo!” M a ry Hatcher fainted.
This is a powder to m ix with wa­
A H O L ID A Y HAM is a wise in ­
vestm ent in this season where
there arc plenty
of s i z a b l e in ­
roads on your
budget; the ham
w ill not only fill
In a sauce pan, blend cornstarch, of professional bouts, and concluded
th e
b ill
fo r
brown sugar and salt. Add w ater that the second round of that one
C hristm as d i n -
and m ix u n til smooth; add corn contained some o f the heaviest h it­
ner but w ill also
syrup. Cook, s tirrin g constantly ting ever seen in the prize ring.
pad out other menus during the u n til m ixtu re boils. Remove from
- * -----
holiday weekend. The leftovers can heat; s tir in orange juice and ta ­
Way back in 1936, T e ri Keane
be the base to r a m ain dish gelatin basco sauce. Add orange section* and M ichael O’D ay worked to­
m old to grace the buffet table; fo r
and return to heat u n til sauce is gether as tw o o f the o rig in a l ten
a m ain dish salad; and the "Anal
New Y ork radio juveniles.
Now
hot. Serve w ith ham.
finals”
can
go into sandwich
they are back together again—but
'Sweet Potatoes and Apples
spreads fo r lunches durin g the
this tim e they appear as husband
Yuletide vacation.
(Serves 6)
and w ife on CBS’ s “ Big S ister.”
Serve yo ur ham, resplendent on
-----* -----
Peel 8 m edium-sized sweet po­
yo ur best p la tte r, w ith a garnish of tatoes and 4 medium-sized apples.
Three years ago Glenn Ford
orange slices topped w ith cran­ Slice potatoes, slice and core ap­
and his w ife, Eleanor Powell,
b e rry C hristm as trees. To m a 'e
were entering a theater when a
ples. Place alterna ting layers of
these, cut canned cran be rry sauce,
15-year-old g irl asked fo r his
potatoes and apples in a greased
chilled to make sure it ’ s firm , in casserole. Sprinkle w ith one-quar­
autograph. He was late, so he
one and one-third inch slices. Cut te r cup brown sugar and three
gave her a nickel, told her to
out a paper tree pattern and place tablespoons butter. Pour one-quar­
phone h im when she was 18,
on slice of sauce; ca re fu lly cut te r cup w ater or fr u it Juice over
and he’d show her around the
• around pattern w ith point of knife. a ll. Bake in a moderate (350-de-
studio. D uring the film in g of
'R eturn of October” he was
gree) oven fo r one hour or u ntil
Place the tree on orange slices.
called to the phone by the g irl.
potatoes are tender.
Cream a sm all amount of m ilk w ith
“ Where are you?” asked Ford.
cream cheese; put through pastry
'P lu m Pudding Sauce
"J u s t look across the set and
tube on to trees in scallop pattern
get ready to escort T e rry
2 eggs, w ell beaten
to resemble C hristm as tree g a r­
Moore on a tour of the studio,”
54 cup sugar
lands.
said T e rry , who plays opposite
1 tablespoon butter
'B aked Ham
him . “ And thanks for the
!4 Pint cream , whipped
Place ham, fa t side up, in an
F lavoring
n ic k e l,” she added Im pishly.
open roasting pan. Do not add w a­
ter and do not cover. Do not baste.
M ix well beaten eggs w ith sugar;
Two-year-old Guy Mansfield, son
Bake in a slow 1325' F.) oven, ac­ add butter and cook over hot w ater,
of
A rth u r
G odfrey’s
"T a le n t
cording to the tim e given below. If s tirrin g constantly, u ntil thickened.
you have a m eat therm om eter, in­ Cool, then fold in whipped cream. Scouts” producer, Irv in g , m ay live
W alking through
sert It through outside fat into F la vo r as desired. This is not only to regret this.
center of thickest p a rt of ham so delicious on plum pudding but also C entral P ark w ith his father, he
was chucked under the chin by
that the bulb does not rest on bone on ice cream.
Greta Garbo— and he turned his
or fat.
Released by WNU Features.
back on her!
Lynn Says:
U se T hese fu»st Minute
Tips for C hristm as
I t your plans include m incemeat
tarts, use a sm all starshaped
cookie cu tte r on the top crust after
ro llin g . Youngsters w ill enjoy this
nove’ touch especially if you in
sert a sm all red candle in the cut­
out when serving.
Sweet potatoes, mashed and sea­
soned w ith butter, brown sugar and
chopped nuts are flavorsome. Bake
in a casserole w ith a topping of
m arshm allow s, i f desired.
IM O MULLS
ASK YOUR GROCER
I f P eter . P ain
shoots
you full of
H EAD COLD
QUESTION: I intend to put in a
hew cem ent walk in the gangway,
and need to know the amount of
sand, gravel and cem ent that I
will need.
ANSWER: There is much m ore,
to be said about laying a sidewalk
than the proper m ixture of ce­
m ent, etc. F or complete inform a­
tion on laying concrete walks as
well as proportions and amount
of necessary m aterial, ask the
P ortland Cem ent association, 33
West G rand avenue, Chicago, to
send you a copy of their booklet
on this subject.
QUESTION: We had planned to
use a creosote stain on a white
c e d ar rustic fence, but understand
th a t this would be injurious to the
adjacen t shrubbery. What type of
paint would you recommend?
ANSWER: As the cedar is re­
sistan t to deterioration, it will
hardly be necessary to apply any
kind of finish unless you have a
special reason for doing so. A
liquid wood preservative that can
be brushed on could be used in­
stead of the creosote, or else a
good sp a r varnish
• Rub in Ben-Gay for gently warming, soothing,
speedy relief from cold discomfort! Ben-Gay contains
up to 2 Vi times more of those famous pain-relieving
ingredients known to every doctor-methyl salicylate
and m enthol-than five other widely offered rub-ins.
Insist on genuine Ben-Gay, the original Baume
Analgesique. It acts fast!
Also for Pain dm to RHEUMATISM. MUSCLE ACHE, and STRAINS
Ask for Mild Baa-Gay tor Children.
CA/VIELS ?
TH A N K S 1
. DID YOU
C amel
M ildness
M AKE THE C A M E L
3 0 - DAY MILDNESS
TEST, TOO?
I'V E
SMOKED CAMELS
FOR, YEARS! I KNOW
THEY'RE MILD —
AND HOW GOOD
THEY TASTE!
• Smoke Camels for 30 d ays-an d see for yourself how m ild a
cigarette can be!
In a recent national test, hundreds o f men and women smoked
Camels exclusively for 30 days. The throats of these smokers were
examined each week by noted throat specialists who reported
NO THROAT IR R ITA TIO N due to smoking CAMELS!