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LARGE *' 2> / ♦*’« '‘'ororobe. No. 8276 with
PHOTO-GUIDE is in Sues flB
4<O j 104 to 244, bust 33 to 47.
Site 104, 35 bust: 24 yords
of 54-inch.
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820 ™Utj
t *nBH 8276 11//8344| /
Western Style -18 I I
This Western-style shirt will \ M * f /
delight the mon in your life. Bh l U-- J *
No. 8200 with PHOTO-GUIDE F V Braid-Trim
is in Sizes Smell (14-144), , .. ® -
Medium (15-154) ond Lorge Stort with o sew-simple dress, odd □ rolled collar and finish
(16-164). Medium: 24 yords o« with a braid trim for o th"t's sure so be your foror
of 45-inch jte. No. 8344 with PHOTO-GUIDE is in New Sizes 8-18 (bust
314-40). Siu 10,324 bust; 2 yards of 45-inch.
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$ 1971 by NfA, Iftc,
TA AhAEfl Send 754 each with name, address, pattern numbee & size Io PATTERNS
IO ORDER Ida this Bax MB, Awn Station, New York, NX 10018
jßi'Ziu in 11 umwne*"*** lll ****** .
DEAR POLLY—During the wintertime
when the car windshield gets dirty and
the windshield washer is frozen, my
mother picks up a handful of snow and
wipes it around on the windshield. She
turns the wipers on and the window is
soon clean.—DIANE
n-s (j,
•
DEAR POLLY—As a newlywed, I would
like to share a meaningful experience
with others about to be married. A cas
sette or some other tape recorder
placed under a kneeling bench or some
where close but out of sight provides
the best memory of that special event.
We had an usher turn ours on as he
escorted the groom's mother to her
seat. Everything was recorded, both
music and vows.—MßS. L, D. S.
•
■" ■ ■
rofly pays SIOO far every idea used.
Send them to her, da this newspaper.
'C ptoMSK l&i 1971 by NEA, Inc.,'.
II i ■t \ ~ I
DEAR POLLY—I made myself a forma
ond then discovered I could see through
it, but did not have a long slip. Since
they are quite expensive, I sewed a
piece of a sheet all the way around the
bottom of one of my old slips and hod a
long one in no time.—LORRAINE
•
DEAR POLLY—When tidying my lin
gerie drawer I noticed the sachets were
no longer usable so I folded o facial
tissue into a square, sprayed perfume
on it. This works well, and is long-last
ing.—BETH
•
DEAR POLLY—Each week I go through
the closets, gather the empty coat
hangers and put them by my dryer so
that the permanently pressed clothes
can be quickly put on hangers when
they are removed from the dryer. This
has helped eliminate the need for
touching-up many items.—KAREN
•
DEAR POLLY—I do a lot of dressmak
ing, and have learned that using a fab
ric finish on many materials when they
ore pressed before cutting-out makes
handling easier.—MßS. L. L.
by V. T. Hamlin
DEAR POLLY—I am only 12, but I have
discovered that when girls have long,
thin hair the ring cut off the end of an
old balloon works better than a rubber
band for holding the hoir back.—
KATHY
•
DEAR POLLY—If you are always losing
safety pins, keep them on a shower cur
tain ring. It is inexpensive, easy to find,
ond compact for easy storage in drawer
or sewing box.—MARY D.
•
DEAR POLLY—I'm only 11, but think I
have a good pointer*. My bicycle looked
so dingy and dull, even though I washed
it once a week. My allowance would
not stretch enough to buy car wax, so
I spread o thin coat of neutral boot
polish all overthe bike, ond then buffed
it to a shine. I now have the brightest
bicycle on the block. The finish stands
up against the rain, and there's polish
left over for the family shoes.—SHERRI
•
DEAR POLLY—Toes from old socks
make great panties for dolls. Cut the
toe off and then cut two holes for the
doll's legs to go through.—JUDY
h:, A.I r \
WRgvroV _
By //.arfy Links
5361
Knit Set
The popular Star Design of quilt-mak
ing has been adapted to a knit rug and
pillow set. Pattern No. 5361 has com
plete knit directions and charts.
TO ORDER
number and sire to NEEDLEWORK
(de this newspaper). Box 4388, MW
town Station, New York, N.Y. 10018.