T--— -. ------ —.
American Eagle in
Beautiful Chair Set
. A MERICA—Land of the Free!
That’s what the American
>agle stands for, and here he is in
ia striking filet design. Be first to
jcrochet this new patriotic chair
aet. It’s lovely in fine cotton.
• • •
Pattern 7258 contains charts and direc
•tions for set; illustrations ot it and
'stitches; materials needed. Send your or
der to:
[Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept.
82 Eighth Ave. New York
I Enclose 15 cents (plus one cent to
cover cost of mailing) for Pattern
I -.
Name .
j Address .
! PENETRO
Many users say "first use is COLDS'
a revelation." Has a base of CQUGHING.
old fashioned mutton suet, SNIFFLES
Grandma's favorite. Demand UUSCLE*
stainless Penetro. Generous spucc
jar 25*, double supply 35*. ACHtb_J
—Bay War Savings Bonds—
^YOU WOMEN WHO SUFFER FROM^
HOT FLASHES
If you suffer from hot flashes, dizzi
ness, distress of "irregularities”, are
weak, nervous. Irritable, blue at
times—due to the functional
“middle-age” period in a woman’s
life—try Lydia E. Plnkham's Vege
table Compound—the best-known
medicine you can buy today that's
made especially lor women.
Plnkham's Compound has helped
thousands upon thousands of wom
en to relieve such annoying symp
toms. Follow label directions. Pink
ham's Compound is worth trying!
-^
SNAPPY FACTS
ABOUT
RUBBER
-1»
Rubber Is used on planes for lin
ing gar tanks and fuel lines, far
de-icing instruments, for Insulat
ing cabins with weatherstrip
ping, for lining flying suits to
make them moisture - proof and
for doieits of other purposes.
Proper inflation means maximum
miles. A tire under-inflated 20 per
cent (24 instead of 30 pounds) will
reduce its life by 15 per cent and 25
per cent of the mileage will be lost
in a tire that is 30 per cent under
inflated.
The Baruch Committee anticipated
that 33,000 long tons of rubber
would be Imported by the U. 3.
In the last IS months starting
July 1st last.
No mere auto chases In movies
for the duration. No more turns
at high spead on squealing tires
and no mere new cars. Possible
audience reaction to the watte of
rubber — and speeding — brought
the taboo.
mODERMZE
Whether you're planning a party
or remodeling a room you should
follow the advertisements... to learn
what's new... and cheaper... and
better. And the place to find out
about new things is right here in
this newspaper. Its columns are
filled with important messages
which you should read regularly.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Churchmen Militant
** DRAISE the Lord, and pass the
* ammunition!**
All America is singing it—this
song written by Frank Loesser,
Hollywood composer, now a private
in the army.
According to a note on the first
publication of the sheet music, the
militant churchman, who uttered
the phrase that has already become
historic, was Capt. William A. Ma
guire, a Catholic priest and chaplain
for the Pacific fleet, who was on the
dock at Pearl Harbor that Sunday
morning when the Japs attacked.
It now appears that Composer
Loesser was misinformed because
the chaplain who actually did say
it at Pearl Harbor was Lieut. How
ell M. Forgy of
Haddonfleld, N.
J., who played
football at Mus
kingum college
before he became
a Presbyterian
naval chaplain.
He was on a
heavy cruiser at
Pearl Harbor on
December 7, 1941,
directing prepa
rations for church
_ services aboard
Lleut.H.M. For jy ship
when gener
al quarters was
sounded after the enemy attack.
Forgy immediately reported to his
battle station. The power was off
on a powder hoist, so Lieut. Edwin
Woodhead formed a line of sailors
to pass the ammunition by hand to
the gunners on deck. Chaplain For
gy moved along the line encourag
ing the passers and repeating
"Praise the Lord and pass the am
munition.”
The heroic naval chaplain of Pearl
Harbor was not the first, however,
to bracket a bel
ligerent idea with
the name of the
Deity and pro
duce an immor
tal phrase. Back
in the days of the
Civil war in Eng
land, when the
Parliamentary
troops led by Oli
ver Cromwell
were about to
cross a nver 10 Oliver Cromwell
attack the ene
my, the Protector concluded an ad
dress to his Roundheads with these
words: "Put your trust in God; but
mind to keep your powder dry!’’
The American Revolution fur
nished two examples of militant
churchmen utter
ing phrases which
have become his
toric. At the open
ing of that con
flict, Peter Muhl
enberg, the son
of Henry Muhlen
berg, the “Patri
arch of American
Lutheranism,”
was pastor of a
German Luther
an church at
Woodstock, Va.
In January, 1776, he accepted a
commission as colonel of the Eighth
regiment of Virginia militia, recent
ly authorized by the colonial assem
bly. One Sunday morning his church
at Woodstock was crowded with a
congregation that had gathered to
hear the pastor preach his farewell
sermon. In it Muhlenberg described
in plain, straightforward terms the
situation into which the colonies had
been forced by the Crown. Then in
a ringing voice, he ended his ser
mon with this declaration: '‘In the
Holy Writ there is a time for all
things. There is a time to preach
and a time to fight; and now is the
time to fight.”
After pronouncing the benediction,
he stripped from his shoulders his
ministerial robes and stood revealed
before his congregation in the uni
form of a colonel of volunteers.
Another pastor in the Continental
army who uttered a phrase that has
made him the hero of song and sto
ry was the Rev. James Caldwell of
the Presbyterian church at Eliza
bethtown, N. J., the chaplain of a
New Jersey regiment. During the
attack on Springfield, N. J., by Kny
penhausen and his Hessians in 1780,
when the paper wadding for the
muskets of the Continentals was run
ning low, Caldwell rushed into the
Presbyterian church at Springfield
and returned with his arms filled
with copies of the "Psalms of Da
vid” by Isaac Watts. Caldwell scat
tered the psalm books among the
soldiers, shouting “Now, boys, give
them Watts!” The boys "gave them
Watts” to such good effect that Kny
penhausen’s attack was beaten off.
Caldwell was so influential among
the Patriots that the British offered
a big reward for his capture. But
he managed to elude them and con
tinued his work in the cause of free
dom. In the darker days of the Rev
olution, when pay was lacking and
provisions were low, he was appoint
ed assistant commissary general
and did much to save the Patriot
cause from collapse until victory
was won. Meanwhile a Tory refu
gee had burned his church and his
enemies had killed his wife. In 1781
he was murdered by a sentry who
was either drunk or had been bribed.
' Floor-Length Dinner Gown Is
Still Chosen for Formal Wear
_
By CHFRIF NICHOLAS
'T'HOSE adorable little street
* length frocks which have cap
tured the fancy of all with their fas
cinating low-cut necklines and their
pretty furbelows rank high in favor,
the more so now that “furlough”
dates have come into our lives. How
ever when it comes to more formal
occasions, women are voicing their
preference in no uncertain terms for
long, sleek and sophisticated gowns
that lend dignity to the occasion.
Because the L-85 styles are limit
ed as to yardage, fabrics for the
present season are being chosen on
a basis of quality rather than quan
tity. The trend is toward luxurious
fabrics in gala gowns styled with
that exquisite simplicity which de
clares perfection in line and con
tour. In this category regal rayon
velvets share honors with supple,
interestingly textured crepes, and
jersey ranks high on the list. The
finer rayon constructions, including
satins, taffetas, crepes, velvets,
moires, nets and laces, impart
glamour-plus to formal modes.
Deep toned rayon crepes and
sheers are beautifully adapted to
the molded lines of the new stream
lined dinner gowns, as also are dull
finished crush - resistant velvets.
You’ll find that both crepe and vel
vet versions abound in close draped
effects sometimes siren-like in their
sleek lines, or statuesque in a clas
sic way, or having that distin
guished “covered up” look that fit
ted wrist-length sleeves give. Often
the sleeves are very, very long and
the neckline very, very low. Skirts
are slit, or perhaps harem draped.
Most often the new after-dark
gowns flash with metallic or other
brilliant touches that are either dis
creetly done or applied with a prodi
gal hand. An arresting new fash
ion is that of trimming with fur
bandings. An endless amount of
jet is also seen, likewise glistening,
colorful sequins. Much exquisite
beadwork is being done in delicate
pastels.
The charm and dignity you will
want for that very special event is
reflected in the stately gown cen
tered in the above picture. Here
you see a most pleasing fabric-sav
ing silhouette interpreted with fine
black crush-resistant velvet. Be as
sured that a correctly fitted founda
tion garment is giving the proper
basis for these suave lines. The
highspot in this elegant evening
gown is the unique flower pockets,
each formed of a huge, luscious,
many-petaled velvet poppy in blend
ed shades of rose, orchid and blue.
Fine rayon crepe in the now-so
fashionable purple makes the deft
ly styled dress to the left in the
group illustrated above; Magenta
faced peplum ruffles placed at the
hips accent the suave fit of the long
torsoed bodice and the pencil-slim
lines of the skirt. The color tones
so adroitly combined suggest the
rich fuchsia tones which are creat
ing a sensation this season in their
superb beauty. Needless to say, the
statuesque lines, such as this gown
delineates, demand an expertly cor
seted figure.
Soft-textured black rayon crepe
achieves a perfect silhouette for the
glamorous gown pictured to the
right in the above illustration. The
decorative, glistening bead embroi
dery at the front of the slender skirt
is repeated at the base of the flat
tering sweetheart neck. The color
scheme of this delicate embroidery
in soft pastel is enchanting.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
White Lambskin
This most attractive lambskin
jacket is in the popular “winter
I white." The idea of white hats, white
! coats, white wool dresses for win
ter wear has completely captured
the fancy of the young set. The
yoke, cuffs and wide pocket binding
are of leather in bright color. The
j “glitter" buttons have a glint of
green in them, complementing the
bright green felt that combines with
white lambskin to make the jaunty
| overseas cap.
In One Color
The vogue for costumes carried
out in a one-color scheme is gaining
increasing attention. Best dressed
j women are finding definite appeal
in the idea of matching hat, foot
wear, gloves, bag and other acces
sory details to the color of dress
and coat, or suit.
Dyeing Lengthens
Life of Stockings
Prior to Pearl Harbor, it was
nobody’s business but your own
if you discarded things before their
usefulness had expired Today it is
the nation's business. The watch
word is conservation, and millions
of women are serving by conserv
ing. They are extracting every
ounce of utility from their belong
ings.
In the matter of their hosiery, a
surprising number of women arc
freshening the color of their hose
by dyeing them You can get spo
cial dyes developed after months of
research for stockings made of ny
lon, silk, rayon, lisle, cotton and
also wool and mixtures
The encouraging thing about these
modern dyes is that no boiling is
necessary. You simply dissolve a
little of the dye in sufficient warm
water to cover the stockings com
pletely, then you dip them in, turn
ing and moving about until the de
sired shade is attained. If you wish
to get a new, different color, or il
you are going to re-dye odd stock
ings to a matching color, first use
color remover then tint your stock
ings to the color you desire.
Color-Match a Feathered
Turban to Dinner Mouse
If you have a charming dinner
blouse in reserve with a color
matched little feather chapeau, to
gether with a formal black skirt in
either crepe or velvet, you can dress
up at a moment's notice so fetch
ingly you will be attracting admir
ing glances wherever you go.
A high necked and long sleeved
blouse in coral color, light blue, or
fuchsia red with a pert little feather
turban in an exact match carries a
guarantee of being well dressed for
the dinner and dancing engage
ments you’ll be keeping with gallant
men-folk home on furlough.
By VIRGINIA VALE
Released by Waslarn Newspspsr Union.
THERE’S a radio installa
tion on Corregidor that is
so well camouflaged that the
man who set it up says that
he’s the only person who can
ever find it. He manned it
during the siege, and some
day he’s going to go back and 1
use it again—and also salvage
some of the equipment he used, be
cause it belongs to him. When he
wasn’t using it for official purposes,
it meant a lot to him personally,
which should mean a lot to certain
American band leaders—because be
tween bomb explosions, he tuned in
on their music!
*
Martha LafTerty was too long a
name to be used on a theater mar
quee, so her bosses changed her
name to Janet Blair, because they
were sure that her name would be
up in lights before long. Janet, now
working in “Something to Shout
About,” selected that last name
from Blair county, Pennsylvania,
where she was born. It was her
work in "My Sister Eileen” that
landed her name on the marquees.
-*
Conrad Veidt is to have a vacation
from playing Nazis on the screen—
he does it so well that he’s always
in demand for those hissable char
CONRAI) VEIDT
acters. In “Above Suspicion” he’ll
have the top character role, that of
an Englishman—masquerading as a
Nazi!
-*
Tala Birell's going to have a
lighthouse complex if she doesn’t
watch out; she’s played in two pic
tures that are laid almost entirely
in lighthouses. The first was "Cape
Forlorn," an English one; now she’s
in RKO’s “Seven Miles From Al
catraz.”
-*
Desi Arnaz didn't know It when
he was assigned to the most impor
tant role of his movie career; he’ll
portray a tank fighter in “Bataan
Patrol.” When he was chosen for
it, he was somewhere in the Carib
bean, entertaining American sol
diers, and as his whereabouts were
a military secret, Metro officials
couldn’t notify him that he was to
be offered a good dramatic role.
-*
Director Clarence Brown recently
sent Metro’s property department
this memo—“Wanted—a gopher that
can act.” The terror of the garden
will appear in "The Human Com
edy.” It’s reported that four crews
of men were dispatched to find the
right gopher.
<■«'
Michael Duane, Columbia’s new
white hope, waited till the sneak
preview of “City Without Men” be
fore he sent to New York for his
wife. Said he’d seen too many men
come to Hollywood, break all old
ties, and then go back home broke.
But after he saw how that first audi
ence felt about him, (as a result of
which Columbia gave him a new
contract) he wired Mrs. Duane,
“Okay, honey, bring Poochie—
we’re in!"
Broadway’s burlesque wave has
hit radio and the movies—or so it
seems, with stars stripping the
clothes off their backs, practically,
and donating them for auction at
bond rallies. Joan Blaine, star of
the radio’s "Valiant Lady,” has giv
en everything from dresses to ear
rings and an evening bag, and Joan
Crawford and Bette Davis have con
tributed large wardrobes.
-i
They couldn't understand why
Jean Arthur kept blowing her lines
during a scene for “Merry-Go
Round” which was being shot on the
l studio root. Jean was cavorting
about in shorts—and explained later
that, since she hasn’t had a vacation
this year, she was making the most
| of this chance to get some sunlight.
“This gives me a chance to get a
Palm Springs look,” said she.
-*
ODDS AND ENDS—The CBS Cara
van Hour recently lent one of its actors
to the movies, when Metro signed Bob
Walker, the “Jerry Soams” in the “Our
Town” sketches ... And RKO has been
testing Ann Thomas, who’s “Casey," the
secretary, on “Abie's Irish Rose" . . .
Dinah Shore has just completed her
eleventh “command performance” on
that short-wave program for American
boys overseas . . . Rosemary Lane’s re
turning to the screen after an absence
of nearly two years to play the feminine
lead in Republic’s “Chatterbox”; dur
ing the interim she’s been starred on
Broadway in “Best Foot Forward.”
r
.- mmm I I —n i ■ >
IT LOOKS like a frock for the
* new season and it can have the
warmth you’ll want for the new
season—this jaunty two-piece mod
el with its flattering white collarl
The basque top is of flattering
length and does it whittle thg,
waistline!
• • «
Pattern No. 82«9 la In alee* 10. It. 14.
16. 18 and 20. Sire 12 with short sleeve*
takes 3Sft yards 30-Inch material, V« yard
contrast for collar.
Send your order to:
REWINtl (IRCI.E PATTERN OEPT.
vw South Wells SI. Chlcagw.
Enclose 20 cents In coins for each
pattern desired.
Pattern No. Size........
Name ....
Address ....
=J - .!. ",
One Thin; Well Done
Do one thing rather than dabble
in forty.
Quick application of
comforting Retinol
givot prompt relief
from flory throbbing.
It* oily bate toothoo
parched tkin.
RESINOLr
1 1 ■ " - i ■ 1
Gather Your Scrap;
^ Throw It at HitlerI
When ■ cough due to a cold drives you mad.
Smith Brothers Congh Drops give soothing,
pleasant relief Smith Brothers' contain a spe
cial blend of medicinal ingredients, blended
with prescription care. Still cost only 54:—yes,
m mkktl ebtcks that tickU!
SMITH BROS. COUGH DROPS i
BLACK OR MENTHOL— 5* Id
; '
/ ,N T»* BOa^bpo
/ y*riCK»( lhey **y?°MM*No /
STRICTLY CAMELS
k WITH ME.
THAT RICH, FULL
FLAVOR ALWAYS
TASTES GREAT. 1
f, AND THEY’RE
r MILDER Z
t ALL WAYS i fa
F/RST/H THE SERV/CE
With men in the Army, Navy, Marines,
and Coast Guard, the favorite cigarette
is Camel. (Based on actual sales records
in Post Exchanges and Canteens.)
CAMEL
COSTLIER
TOBACCOS
IN THE WORDS OF BEN BERNIE:
7hefiesta
£easta
n rooms with
PRIVATE BATH
♦2 T° *3
ROOMS WITH
DETACHED BATH
t|.S0 ToSg
-1
HOTEL
Save money by slopping at the Rom*
and you'll have just as much comFort
plus extra cash to invest in War Saw*
ings Bonds and Stamps. The new Bar
Grill, Coffee Shop, and all lobbiet
are comfortably air conditioned.
OmaJia
