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Most Appealing
This slimming-line style is **♦ 4 *Jt J 418 »\
L, trimmed with a flattering col- ■aKmMHgW’’*?
lor that ties to the side. No. I
X,. X 1396 with PHOTO-GUIDE is in T
JBFSBk. Sizes 38 to 50 (bust 42-54). IjMAIIWI
FOjftffTTvyA Size 40, 44 bast, 4'4 yards of KrOlwrlSn' !
45-mch. Ft ig A] 1
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My/ 4HP
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Date Dress I / 10’/2-24'/2
T ? simple lines make it kwely |r .
ti vjor at datetime. No. 1389 • /
v -hPHOTO-GUlDEtsinSizes , _
8 to 18 (bust 31'2-40). Size 10, If $ Trim
32'4 bust, 2 7 » yards of 45-
inch. Side accents give that trim look to a classic style. No. 1418
with PHOTO-GUIDE is in Sizes 10'z to 24'4 (bust 33-47).
r-30 Size 12'4, 35 bust, 2'4 yards of 60-inch.
®.\m kr HU. Inc.
TA ADDED Send 75E eoeh with name, address, pattern number & size to PATTERNS
IV UKIrLn fCi’o this newspaper '. Bor 4388. Midtown Station, New York, N.Y’. 10018
S I
DEAR POLLY—A quick and inexpen
sive way to make an umbrella stand is
to take three 3-pound coffee cans, cut
off both the top and the bottom of two
of them. The bottom of the third can
becomes the bottom of the stand. Use
masking tape to hold the three cans,
one on top of the other, and then cover
all with adhesive-backed plastic paper.
—C. T. H.
DEAR POLLY—When on a camping
trip, it is easy to make toast by leaning
the bread against an old cheese grater
placed on the campfire.—BELlNDA
•
Polly pays SI.OO for every idea used.
Send them to her, c/o this newspaper.
(C) 1972 by NEA, Inc.,
SbU,
DEAR POLLY—FIip-top soft drink cans
can be decorated and used to make
banks that are inexpensive, personal
gifts. Wash and dry the empty can and
cover it with felt or paper. Glue on
scraps of lace or other things needed to
make it look like a person or animal.
Your imagination is the limit.—SUSAN
•
DEAR POLLY—I save a whole or part
of a peeled banana by putting it in a
glass jar with the lid on and keep it in
the refrigerator.—CHEßYL
•
DEAR POLLY—When making drap
eries out of a washable material that
might shrink a bit when washed, I put
an extra half-inch into the length and
run a small seam just above the hem
line. After washing and finding they
have shrunk a bit, I merely pull out the
seam threads, and my draperies are
still the proper length.—MßS. B. L.
(Polly's note —Half an inch sounds like
a very small amount to use for such a
seam, particularly if the draperies are
quite long. First cut a small square of
fabric, measure before and after wash
ing it, and have a more accurate meas
urement for the proper allowance in
that specific material.)
4
DEAR POLLY—Our dog is out on a
leash every day, and she used to wind
it around her little dog house and get
all tangled up. I bought an iron peg
with a hook on one end and a point on
the other. The pointed end was securely
stuck in the ground and the leash fas
tened to the hook so the dog can go
the radius of the full length of the leash
and not get wound up and twisted. I
often pull the peg up and place it in
different areas so she has new places
to play, but select a place in the shade
so she will be comfortable.—ETHEL
•
DEAR POLLY—To keep a dozen as
sorted doughnuts fresh for several days,
I place each doughnut in a separate
plastic sandwich bag and fasten se
curely. This works like a charm, and
looks great for last-minute company.—
JUDY
•
DEAR POLLY—By removing the clasp
and threading thin ribbon through the
links of a flat chain bracelet, I mode an
attractive choker. The ribbon ties in the
back.—SUSAN
>
Cute Crochet Pets
These cute crocheted pets will be
adored by the youngsters. The kitten
measures 5," the puppy 7." Pattern No.
242 has complete crochet and finishing
directions.
TO ORDER
number and size to NEEDLEWORK!
Cc/o this newspaper), Box 4388, Mid
town Station, New York, N.Y. 100 H *
V