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HOW COULD I HAVE HAD OH, WE ARRANGE
ATRIAL FOR SUMPIN I / THINGS LIKE THAT FOR
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W ■ ■<•»• • x ■■«• A LITTLE girl's back to school word-
robe be n
trim belt and an attractive yoke.
Two-Piecer No 8,09 * ith PHOTO-GUIDE is
in sizes 4to 12. Size 6,2% yards of
A TWO-PIECER that looks like 45-inch. .
three. The dress has a contrast
yoke; shorter long sleeves. The
jacket is sleeveless forming a if, ■,U) 8109
low V-neckline. V” •’’BJ 4-12
No. 8388 with PHOTO- fU
GUIDE is in sizes 8 to 18, bust UnL I/f'' (jife
31 ’ i to 40. Size 10, 32Vj bust, ,
3’b yards of 45-inch; contrast, \ Jr&vSSSxTiT
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] / / THE ACTIVE shirtwaist has a flared
/ / / skirt and wide cuffs.
n // l No. 8103 with PHOTO-GUIDE is in ■
n / ’ I sizes Bto 18, bust 31 Vi to 40. Size 10,
g_]g ' /I 3214 bust, 414 yards of 45-inch.
/2-24 c >%s Sr N «A.
■ Dress patterns send 50c each plus 15c for first-class moiling with
heme, address zipcod pattern number and size to Patterns (care of
this newspaper), Box -.388, Midtown Station, New York, N.Y 10018.
JESLR AW T €\R!t. 1 W\ 6O\NG TO
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WAY T'RUN S COURT OF MOO?
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5160-N C W
easy
TO
knit
An Argyle Set
A COSY SET for the teen-ager or the
sports-minded miss! The Argyle
trimmed hood, mittens and headband
are fun to knit and attractive to wear.
Pattern No. 5160-N has complete
knit directions for set.
TO ORDER
Needlework patterns send 35c each
plus 15c for first-class mailing with
name, address, zip code, pattern
number and size to Needlework
(care of this newspaper), Box 4388,
Midtown Station, New York, N.Y.
10018.
I KB I
DEAR POLLY—When cutting
brownies or flat iced cakes with a
knife the icing on the top will drag
and this makes the pieces look
rather unattractive. I use a pizza
wheel for the cutting. It has no drag
at all.—S. P. L.
DEAR POLLY—A shoe bag makes a great
"file" for cleaning rags. Label pockets
"Wax," "Furniture Polish," "Brass Clean
ing" and so on.—VIRGINIA
DEAR POLLY—When folding or
ironing contour sheets I use two
clothespins to hold two corners in
place while I get the sides and the
rest folded. This certainly simpli
fies that tedious folding for nft.—
C. S.
DEAR POLLY—Picking up small pieces of
lint and crumbs from the carpet is easy
if you wrap any type of sticky tape around
your fingers. Try using vinegar to wash
your windows if you dislike the smell of
ammonia.—CHEßYL
I Polly pays a dollar for every idea used. |
| Send them to her, care of this newspaper. |
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THOSE KINDA TRIALS ON / lil/ f \ JUSTICE A BELT J
ME AN' I'LL DO MORE'N ( xh/?AT IN TH' CHOPS/ 7
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DEAR POLLY—If you have furniture that
makes scratches and marks on the walls
when pushed against it, cut up small
strips and pieces of an old rug and glue
to the back of the offending furniture.
—PATRICIA
DEAR POLLY—The smoker who
has tried ceaselessly to put a wick
in his lighter and failed will be
pleased to know a simple way. Just
put a drop of glue on the end of the
wick and twist it with the right
thumb and finger until the wick
becomes very small. It slips right
into the lighter.—BEßTHA
DEAR POLLY—When candles will not
stand straight in their holders I wrap the
ends with plastic food wrap. This really
holds them in place.—MßS. C. F. W.
DEAR POLLY—Keeping one's hair
ribbons in order is quite a problem
but I solved it by using a small bath
rack with suction cups on the ends.
I wound colored yarn around it to
keep the ribbons from sliding off.
Hang it in a suitable place, and all
your ribbons are right at hand.
Mine is on the inside of the bath
room cabinet.—DEßßlE
'-x,x.xJfow. — ;
DEAR POLLY—Large plastic screw-on
bottle caps make serviceable glides or
coasters tor kitchen chairs and other fur
niture such as television sets, etc. When
using them on kitchen chairs I "set" them
on the leg bottoms with household
cement.—MßS. R. S. B.