iawl ON THE
HOME FRON|
RUTH JWYETH SPSAR5 P
'T'HE upper sketch shows a com
* bination living and bed room
brought up to date with every inch
of space used. The cushions (low
er left) were replaced with a box
like compartment for bedding. This
was made of plywood as shown at
#■ 1 ■ , -» . . ■■■ >
OMnt
COUCH
WITH NEW
COVER.
BEDDIN6
COMPART
MENT ANO
MODERN
UNITS
AT THE
ENDS
STUDIO COUCH WITH
SMALL TABLES AND
NO ST0BA6E SPACE
MINfrLD
'V.
SLIDE COUCH
X UNDER BEDDING
X| COMPARTMENT
the lower right. It was padded
across the front and ends with cot
ton batting, and covered with the
couch material tacked in place
WOOL
BRING OR SHIP IT TO US,
ANY QUANTITY.
We buy outright the lota running under
1000 lba. each end make Immediate pay
ment. Ix>ts of over 1000 lbs. each we
handle on consignment, In accord with
the government rules, obtain for you full
government celling prices, make liberal
advance now, with final settlement In
about four months.
LINCOLN HIDE & FUR CO.
728 Q St. Lincoln, Nebr.
with LATEST "MIKACLE”
Write for
BOO K LET—or free HOME_TEgT_
72^WorUue™l^Bldff!^OmBh»
When armored knights met, it
was customary for each knight to
raise the visor of his helmet as a
means of identification. This ges
ture has come down through all
armies in the form of the salute.
Traditional, too, is the Army man’s
preference for Camel cigarettes.
With men in the Army, Navy, Ma
rines, and Coast Guard, actual
sales records in their service
stores show that Camel is the
favorite. It’s one of the favorite
gifts with service men. And though
there are Post Office restrictions
on packages to overseas Army
men, you can still send Camels to
soldiers in the U. S., and to men
in the Navy, Marines, and Coast
Guard wherever they are.—Adv.
Surprising,
how quickly the dryness is relieved
end heeling begins, otter using
medicated, soothing, timc-lcsted
RESIN
Our Anger
If anger proceeds from & great
cause, it turns to fury; if from a
small cause, it is peevishness; and
so is always either terrible or ri
diculous.—Jeremy Taylor.
JB DAB A DIBIT
KEEPS P Q/I/Ziy
New cream positively stops
*underarm Perspiration Odor
1. Not stiff, not messy—Yodora spreads just
like vanishing cream! Dab it on—odor gone!
2. Actually soothing—Yodora can bs used
right after shaving.
3. Won't rot delicate fabrics.
4. Keeps soft I Yodora does not dry in jar. No
waste; goes far.
Yet hot climate tests —made by nurses—
prove this daintier deodorant keeps under
arms immaculately sweet—under the most
severe conditions. Try Yodora I In tubes or
jars—10^, 80^, McKesson & Robbins.
Inc., Bridgeport, Connecticut.
YODORA
DEODORANT CREAM
Keep the Battle Rolling
With War Bonds and Scrap
. _ I
‘They Advanced Our
Operations by a Week'
,_ ______
High above Sicily groups of gliders dip earthward as si
lently as the air which flowed over their streamlined surfaces.
They swoop to a stop in some remote farm field. Men, heavily
armed quickly step from the
gliders, then dash for cover.
The only sound is the boom
ing of nearby enemy and in
vading force fire. At the
rear, enemy lines are
thrown into confusion by
a barrage from grenades
and howitzers. The glid
er borne troops are at
work. With its fire di
vided the enemy fails
to stop the invading
troops who take a
beachhead and
rapidly advance
inland. _
The training of glider pilots begins in light planes like this. After
eight weeks they progress to larger sailplanes, the transport gliders.
wmm
The sudden morale shatter
ing attacks of glider borne
troops which dropped out of
the night sky so disrupted en
emy defenses in Sicily that
General Sir Bernard L. Mont
gomery said: “Theyadvanced
our operations by a week.”
Above: Trainees file into a
glider. Inset: The pilot. Right:
Loading a jeep into the glider.
rxrrw SWipas " ' ^
mmtttrn M l fiflfWnumai-1-n-r.vs..-.-fr*...•... 1.1 a.
Above: Although heavily
loaded, the glider leaves the
ground before the bomber which
tows it. Note tow-line, which can
be released far from enemy ears.
Left: Troops waiting to touch
ground.
Troops leap from the glider and charge through a protective
smoke screen to take nearby enemy installation by surprise. Just
such attacks marked the largest air borne troop operations in history
which began at about 10 p. m. the night of the Sicilian invasion.
Weeks of practice train every
man for the specific job he is to
do upon landing. This fighter
drops into prone position and
sights his rifle.
Sheer Gowns, Finger-Tip Veils
Rate High Fashion for Brides
®_
By CHERIE NICHOLAS
THE busiest spot in all fashion
dom these days is the specialty
shop or department that caters to
a bride-to-be clientele. What with
brides and more brides, designers
are all of a dither trying to keep
pace with the demand for wedding
finery.
To have or not to have a picture
wedding gown in gleaming satin or
lace, or an exquisite white sheer
styled with a traditional train of in
finite grace, along with all the little
ecstasies of an entrancing veil, a
bonny bouquet together with an im
portant jewel (gift of the fairy
prince of her dreams); that’s the
problem that confronts many a
bride-to-be during the present chal
lenging wartime period.
It is surprising, so say experts who
are making trousseaux their theme,
how the urge persists for traditional
white gowns of the dream-come-true
type, and it’s the summery sheers,
rayons and cottons that are in the
spotlight. Som* of the most beguil
ing are of either frosted or plain or
gandies, effective eyelet embroidery,
starched chiffon or dainty marqui
sette. The inspiring thing about
these 100 per cent lovely white
sheers is they give maximum beau
ty at minimum cost. The fact that
they tune to wartime budgeting and
that they are made of materials not
included in wartime rulings adds
greatly to their lure.
As a demonstration of sheer love
liness, note the enchanting wedding
gowns illustrated, each of which is
a New York creation. The gown to
the right pays tribute to the incom
parable loveliness of organdy. In
this dream gown made of frosted or
gandy that has a white-on-white
floral pattern running all over it, you
see sweet simplicity combined with
ultra chic. The ruffle theme so out
standing this year in costume de
sign is given full play, with myriads
of ruffles extending from waistline
to hem, and outlining the graceful
lines of the train. A short net veil
(finger-tip is the favored length)
trimmed with a flat band of gar
denias is worn back of the pompa
dour. Our bride carries white roses.
One of the prettiest bridal gowns
designed this season is the patrician
styled model to the left. This froth
of white marquisette has pleated
frills of self fabric on the shoul
ders, down the skirt, all around the
long train. Again the filmy veil is
of the new shorter length.
Though the all-white wedding is
outstanding this season, soft pastels
are also much in demand. For
bridesmaids, pale blue, delicate
pink or rose, maize, aqua, nile green
all are mentioned as popular. The
trend is to choose dresses which the
bride's attendants can wear as
dance dresses later. Low-cut sweet
heart necklines, bracelet sleeves and
full skirts, that's the way they are
buying them.
If the bride-to-be wants something
different from the usual a noted de
signer suggests "angel pink” satin.
The wedding is a lovely picture to
remember in that the bride chooses
for her veil an aura of illusion in the
same enchanting pink, with a shirred
halo about her hair. Even the or
ange blossoms are gently pink
tinted.
Traditional wedding gowns of
shimmering ivory white satin are
breathtakingly beautiful. Most of
these satin types feature long-fitted
sleeves and use rows of wee satin
covered buttons.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Apron-Like Effect
A styling which has been that well
received it is being continued in the
new fall collections especially In
back-to-school fashions is that which
simulates an apron effect with ruf
fling, or with print borderings or
with lace or eyelet embroidery edg
ing used just as you see in this pic
ture. This fair maiden is having
lots of fun gardening in as pretty a
gingham frock as ever one might
hope to see. It’s by a New York
designer and it is a “last word’’ in
chic. Dainty white eyelet batiste
trims the full front in apron-like ef
fect, and spruces the shoulders and
neck.
I .
Sunback Dresses
Are Practical
Sunback dresses have set a new
record in popularity. The interest
shown in them this summer has
been very genuine and sincere, in
that women are appreciating more
and more the value of sun rays as
health giving. The fact that the sun
back dress is in almost every event
accompanied with either a matching
or a contrast bolero, or some other
type of short easily removable
jacket, adds to its practicality.
Wearing the jacket, one has a per
fect costume for general wear
throughout the active hours of the
day. As an outgrowth of this trend,
take note of the sunback-halter
styling given to a type of new
blouses that are making conversa
tion this season. You’ll find these
modish sun-inviting blouses comfort
able to wear with jacket, skirt or
slacks suits and they have an ad
vantage over the dickey in that the
jacket can be removed.
Junior Miss Will Choose
Peasant Prints for School
When young girls go back to
school this fall they will take along
with them such cheerful items as
aprons made of gaily colorful peas
ant patterned cottons, picturing flax
en haired peasant girls dancing in
dirndl skirts and laced-up-front fit
ted girdles, or perhaps printed with
Alpine edelweiss. They will also
take a jumper dress of corduroy or
wool, decorated with cutout felt flow
ers in gayest Tyrolean mood.
Tucked away in their wardrobe
trunk will be slippers of peasant
print, some tied with cotton string.
A felt calot with matching bag in
multi-color felt simply cannot be
counted out.
[patterns
SEWDNG COPCO-E ~
Wrap Around.
DOUBLE featured pattern — a
neat, well-liked frock plus a
wrap-around slip. The perforations
in the pattern do the trick.
• • •
Pattern No. 8345 is in sizes 14. 16, 18.
20; 40, 42 and 44. Size 16 dress takes
4*/« yards 35-inch material, slip 3% yards.
5 yards ric rac.
A piece of pipe is good to splice
any spade or shovel handle when
it cracks or breaks in two.
• • *
To save yourself these busy
days, cut small mats from old felt
hats and use them under vases,
ornaments, flowers and book ends.
They prevent scratching of pol
ished furniture.
• • •
Paint will keep indefinitely in
good condition if the lid of can is
replaced tightly and the can
turned upside down. The paint
seals it, excluding the air.
• • •
To serve plain cake at its best,
make only one layer at a baking.
Instead of icing the entire top of
the cake, put an inch wide band of
icing around the edge. Sprinkle
the top with chopped nuts.
• • •
A common clothespin, split in
half, makes two useful pan scrap
ers which do not rust or scratch
aluminum or enamelware.
• • •
Coal oil will remove adhesive
from painted surfaces.
• * •
Vinegar eliminates odors. Don’t
put away a frying pan that smells
of onions, fish or some other
strong-flavored food. Put some
vinegar in the pan and bring to a
boil. Then wash as usual.
Dressed-Up.
OUCH a pretty frock to go calling
^ jn—cleverly tucked through th*
middle to give an expensive look*
• • •
Pattern No. 8462 Is in sizes 2. 3, 4, «.
• and 7 years. Size 3 requires 1% yards
39-inch material.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions, slightly more time
is required in filling orders for a few of
the most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to:
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT.
530 South Wells St. Chicago.
Enclose 20 cents In coins for each
pattern desired.
Pattern No.Size..
Name..
Address...
NO ASPIRIN 1
can do more for you, so why pay more?
World’slargcstsellerat lty. 36 tablets 20^. I
100 (or only 35fL Get SL Joseph Aspirin. ,
Man’s Company
Every man is like the company,
he is wont to keep.—Euripides. |
_ I
■5TiSff£l
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that *>ne- w TOOTH
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Kangaroo’s Leap
In full flight the kangaroo makes
bounds of 10 to 12 feet.
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>
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an excellent wartime meal.. . any time of
day. Quick to fix... extra good... nutritious ]
.. . they save time, work, fuel, other foods. ;
>
Kellogg s Corn Flakes art re- 7
atored to WHOLE GRAIN NU
TRITIVE VALUES ot Thiamin
(Vitamin Bi), Niacin and I raft
CORN
FLAKES
mm WH am mu mm hmmuww
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