Cross Stitch Charm
For Lovely Linens
yOU needn’t envy your friend’s
1 lovely linens ... for just see
what the simple cross stitch can
do! The crocheting is beginner
easy, too!
• • •
Pattern 890 has transfer of a 6*4 by 21,
two 6^4 by 13*,4, eight 2‘4-inch motifs;
crochet directions.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current conditions, slightly more time is
required in filling orders for a few of the
most popular patterns.
Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept.
564 W. Randolph St. Chicago 80, Ul.
Enclose 20 cents for pattern.
No_
Name
Address--—
..
__
Last minute Christmas shop
ping? For the smokers on your
list, select either of these two pop
ular gift items featured by your
local dealer—flavorful Camel Ciga
rettes or mild, mellow Prince Al
bert Smoking Tobacco. What’s
more, you needn’t bother or fuss
with troublesome gift wrappings,
for both these products come ready
to give! The Camel carton, is at
tired in colorful holiday dress, con
taining 200 mild, rich-tasting ciga
rettes. And Prince Albert for
Christmas giving is offered in the
popular full pound container. Even
a card is unnecessary for these
gifts—space is provided for a per
sonalized written message. You’ll
be in for a pleasant surprise when
you see the hearty reception your
friends will give holiday-wrapped
Camels and Prince Albert.—Adv.
Beware
from common colds
That Hang On
Creomulsion relieves promptly be
cause it goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender. In
flamed bronchial mucotis mem
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Creomulsion with the un
derstanding you must like the way it
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
lor Coughs. Chest Colds. Bronchitis
UN Parfum Distingue
„ DIRECT „
jOT from
HER **5“" XMAS
MMY JERRYCAN”
For tho Woman of Distrlminatlon
20 grams of the most EXQUISITE
and GLAMOROUS of FRENCH
PERFUMES. In unique JERRYCAN
miniature of GOLD colored metal.
The GIFT CONVERSATION PIECE.
Non-spillabie for the purse. BOTTLED
and PACKAGED in FRANCE $12.50.*
Sent DIRECT TO HER WITH CARD
if desired.
To assure Xmas delivery,your order
should be mailed prior to Dec. 8th.
Forward check or postal money order
(•add 20% Fed. Tax) NOW to our
American agents.
HESS-HAHN
94 IUCLID AVI. RIDOIFIELB PARK, N. J.
Attention, Gar Owners
BANISn "BATTERY TROUBLE.”
Insure your battery now. Increase the
performance and lengthen the life of your
battery. DUBLE POWER eliminates re
charging, stops overheating, prevents
corrosion, keeps plates clean. No sulpha
tion, and battery won’t freeze. Our slogan:
Run your battery down as many times a
day as you like. There will be thousands
of cars laid up because of no new bat
teries. DUBLE POWER does all this and
more. Ask for DUBLE POWER at your
dealers. Only $1.50 will make your bat
tery last from 2 to 3 times longer.
C. B. Menzel, Distributor
3200 S. 4th St. Phone 3-3050.
Council Bluffs, Iowa.
BEACONS of
—SAFETY—
j|ji • Like a beacon light on
the height — the advertise
ments in newspapers direct
you to newer, better and
l I easier ways of providing
the things needed or
desired. It shines, this
beacon of newspaper
advertising—and it will be
to your advantage to fol
low it whenever you
jijj make a purchase.
One-Yard Apron
Makes Nice Gift
8089\i
34-48
YOU’LL need just one yard of
* gaily printed fabric to make
this pretty and practical bib apron
in the smaller sizes. So easy to
do and an ideal gift for showers,
holiday giving, bazaars, or for your
own apron wardrobe.
* • •
Pattern No. 8089 comes tn sizes 34 . 38,
38. 40. 42, 44. 48 and 48. Size 36. 1 yard
of 35 or 39-inch.
The Fall and Winter Issae ef FA8HION
contains a host of Ideas for every woman
who sews. Designs by top-flight designers,
easy to make styles, free crocheting direc
tions. free printed pattern In the book.
Prleo 25 cents.
Send your order to:
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT.
530 South Wells St. Chicago 7, 111.
Enclose 25 cents in coins for each
pattern desired.
Pattern No_Size_
Name____
Address___
Quickly Relieves Distress off
SnemShtHv
VICKS VA TRO KOL
IM/6H £NER(rY TONIC
i Older people 1 If you haven't the
I stamina you ahoold—because
J your diet lacks the natural AAD
j Vitamins and energy-building,
; natural ells you need—you'll And
j good-taeting Scott's Emulsion
j helps build etamina, energy and
| resistance to eolde. See this
j wonderful difference—buy
! Scott’s at your druggist’s today /
I 1
change to
for the tonic
on your smile
E fficient C.mlrtx work* two way Ml
t Helps remove film... bring out
•II the natural lustre of your
smile.
2 A special ingredient in Calox 1
encourages rttular massage ...
which has a tonic effect on gums s
...helps make them firm and I
rosy. Tone up your smile...with ;
Calox!
Madt m turnout MtKetsom laboratory,
II) yturt of pburmucouiuul know bow
I
Santa Claus Provided
With Variety ef Toys
Cowboy and Policemen
Replace G.l. Uniforms
Toyland, 1948 style, Is geared to
reproduction of America’s peace
time living, reproducing in purpose
ful miniature every phase of home
making, building and road construc
tion, transportation, science, agri
culture, fashion and art. Cowboys
and policemen have staged a come
back as Juvenile heroes and minia
tures of military equipment are
keyed to the armed forces' training
programs. New toys have been test
ed by children for fun appeal, age
interest and safety.
More than 100,000 different kinds
of playthings with a retail value of
250 million dollars, a 35 per cent
increase over 1945, are ready for
Christmas distribution. The first
•lines of rubber and steel playthings
in four years will bring back such
deeply missed favorites as rubber
balls, balloons and animals, wheel
toys, electric trains, movable eyes
and voices for dolls, steel construc
tion sets, musical instruments,
noisemakers .and pop guns. Many
new uses of plastic as well as a
bumper crop of wood, cardboard
and paper toys also will be repre
sented in Santa’s 1946 pack.
Special requests to Santa Claus
will call for early shopping. Al
though volume in most lines is close
to prewar levels, unprecendented de
mand is likely to create out-of-stock
conditions in popular lines before
Christmas eve. This will be due to
the fact that in addition to pent-up
demand for toys caused by wartime
manufacturing restrictions, five mil
lion extra children of toy age were
added to the population during the
war years (in comparison with the
average of the preceding peacetime
decade).
Czechoslovakia Cards
Designed by Cripples
Christmas cards, produced by the
American Relief for Czechoslovakia,
were drawn by Ann Halamova and
Premek Blazicek, two of hundreds
of Czechoslovak children who lost
their arms or legs through the ex
plosion of bombs, grenades or mines
which the Nazis strewed throughou'
their country. These tots were
trained by the Jedlicka institute in
Prague, and the cards, made by
children without hands, would be
remarkable for normal children
even older than they are.
First Christmas
What sweeter musick can we bring,
Than sf Carroll, for to sing,
The birth of this our Heavenly King?
Awake the Voice! Awake the String!
Heart, Eare and Eye and everythin*
Awake. . . .
The Darling of the world har rotxm
And fit it is, we finde a room*;
To welcome Him. The Nobler part
Of all the house here, is the heart.
Which we will give; and bequeath
This Hollie, and this Ivie Wreath,
To do Him honour; who's our King,
And Lord of all this rejoicing!
—Robert Herrick (1591-1674)
Make Christmas Happy
By Making It a Safe One
The tree, the drying holly and
mistletoe, lighted candles, defective
log, all increase the danger of fire.
If the carefree spirit that charac-.
terizes Christmas slips into careless
ness, swift catastrophe may over
take us, our loved ones and our pos
sessions. There is no time of the
year when it is so essentia] that ex
treme care be taken to insure that
any possible danger of fire be avoid
ed to make Christmas a happy one.
On
Christ
mas morn
ing when I
awake, and
sleep-dust from
my eyes I shake. I
see a sight that
makes me start and
causes thumpings in my
heart! A Christmas tree—
oh, pretty sight—with can
dles, bells and balls alight.
With horns and dolls and sugar
plums, and skates and trains and
beating drums. And oh. it is a won
der-tree, with heaps of things for
me to see! Rare gifts hang upon
the side, which tinseled fairies
cannot hide. A soldier
doll, a doll house,
too, and strings
of gold
come to my
view, and
as I look l
seem to
hear street
Christmas
music soft
and clear.
A Merry Christmas it seems to say,
A merry, happy, holy day!
Stocking Hanging
An Old Custom
Almost without exception the chil
dren of American will put up their
stockings by the side of the chimney
for Father Christmas or Santa
Claus. For generations children
have gone eagerly to their stockings
on Christmas morning to see whai
Santa Claus has deposited in them.
The origin has nothing whatever
to do with Christmas. The custom’s
only connection with Christmas is
through Saint Nicholas. Saint Nich
olas, or Santa Claus, the saint who
liked to do good by stealth, heard
that three lovely sisters, who lived
in a poor cottage on the outskirts
of town, were destitute.
Saint Nicholas made his way to
their home one night, and threw a
gift of three gold pieces through
the smoke-hole of the cottage.
Instead of gold pieces falling on
the hearth, as he had expected, they
fell into the stockings of the girls,
which had been hung up over the
Are to dry after washing. Hence,
when the tale became known, the
custom of hanging up stockings over
the Are came into being—in hopes;
and Christmas Day was chosen for
the doing, because it was Sain/
Nicholas’ day.
WILD BLUE YONDER . . . Daniel
Greening, like most American
boys, prefers that his tricycle be
modeled after a fighter plane.
World War II weapons and equip
ment soon will give way to fan
tastic "cosmic weapons," as the
motif for children’s toys.
Dance Until Midnight.
Mexican Christmas Eve is a pretty
iomibnation of the religious and the
festive observance. There is a
dance In every village until mid
night. At the stroke of twelve the
musicians play a mystical sacred
melody, and everyone converges in
front of the “nacimiento,” or crib
representation.
How Washington Observed
Christmas in Virginia
George Washington celebrated
Christmas in much the same man
ner as it is observed today. With
his neighbors he attended Christ
mas Eve sacred services at the vil
large church. On Christmas Day an
elaborate and delectable dinner was
served, followed by hours of fun and
merry-making, at which most of the
neighbors took part. Rhythmic feet
stepped the Virginia reel, followed
bv the Jigtime of the count*-*
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
By VIRGINIA VALE
N McCALLISTER certain
ly stuck his chin out when
he said that hels sure he won’t
fall in love or get married dur
ing the next four years. Now
23, he plans to take a vacation
from the movies at 27 and
travel around the world In his own
boat—likes to spend his spare time
drawing up boat plans, charting voy
ages and studying celestial naviga
tion. Lon spent six years playing
bit partsk and working in radio, got
his first big break as ‘‘California”
in "Stage Door Canteen.” Back
LON McCAI.LlSTER
from two year* in the air force, he’s
co-starring with Edward G. Robin
son in Sol Lesser’s "The Red
House”; plays a handsome young
swain who captivates the hearts of
the girls. That should come easy!
-*
Five - year - old Karolyn Grimes
seems to be in a rut—has to play
bedroom scenes all the time. In her
first three pictures she went into a
clinch with Bing Crosby, Fred
Astaire and Fred MacMurray, re
spectively. Now she’s playing the
daughter of Catherine Craig and
Richard Webb in "Sweet and Low."
-*
When the sponsors of “Highways
in Melody” wanted a new, unknown
ex-serviceman singer whom they
could build iuto a star they picked
Mac Morgan. He was born In Tex
arkana, Texas, but his mother was
born in Oklahoma before it was ad
mitted to the Union as a state, and
his uncle Is now mayor of Ard
more. He met his wife when he and
she were students at the Eastman
School of Music, and she was hla
accompanist for five years before
they married; now she not only ac
companies him, but writes songs for
him as well.
-*
The American Schools and Col
leges association advises that cer
tain types of broadcasts should be
required listening; its School Advi
sory Committee cites as examples
"Superman” and "Let's Pretend,”
for children, and the Alan Young
show. "The Aldrich Family” and
"Date With Judy” as comedies. "It’s
Up to Youth,” the “CBS School of
the Air” and the "NBC University
of the Air” are the educational pro
grams.
-*
Valya ValentinofI danced well
enough with the Ballet Russe de
Monte Carlo and in several musical
hits to be acclaimed as "the great
est male dancer since Nijinsky." So
of course he wants to do straight act
ing roles. He's changed his name
to Paul Valentine, and gets his wish
in his film debut in "Build My Gal
lows High," in which he has been
awarded the top badman role.
.
Joan Davis is being paged by RKO
to form a new comedy team with
Wally Brown, who appears on her
Monday CBS air show. He’s already
under contract to the studio, and is
being groomed for top comic roles,
so they seem like a natural for
pictures.
-*
At a rehearsal for his Sunday CBS
broadcast Eddie Bracken was asked
by a young girl to join a Janet
Waldo club—fee $5. Janet’s fea
tured on the show, so he joined. Then
it developed that there are eight
Janet Waldo fan clubs in Los An
geles; he joined them all.
-*
RKO announces the purchase of
"Sacajawea,” an original story, the
romantic adventure of the Indian
girl who guided Lewis and Clark
into the Northwest. They’ll film it
in Technicolor.
-*
Joan Blondell was signed as the
first feminine star for the forth
coming "Christmas Eve"; there’ll be
two more feminine leads, and George
Raft. Randolph Scott and George
Brent play opposite them. It’s a
Benedict Bogeaus production.
-*
ODDS AND ENDS —Luis Van
Rooten, of the MBS "Exploring the
Unknown," has gone to Hollywood to
play a leading character role in "Sai
gon.". . . Recommended as the best
comedy stunt of the year—Phil Bak
er's "Search for an Apartment," which
took him to Hollywood to and on a
dozen leading air shows. , . . Herb
Shriner and I army Ross may team up
lor a concert tour next year. . . . Ken
ny Delmar ("Senator Claghom" of the
picture "It’s a Joke, Son," and the
Vred Allen show), has been chosen
Chairman of the South for National
laugh Week, 1947—and January 19,
1947, the picture opens.
32’Pound Trout
i_
The largest rainbow trout ever
caught by an angler was taken
from Pend Oreille Lake in Idaho
on July 15, 1946. The official rec
ord of its weight is 32.5 pounds, or
13 times that of the average-sized
rainbow.
NO BETTER ASPIRIN FOR
BELIEF OF PAIN
of periodic functions, or for
headache, neuralgia. Bottle V M V
of 100—33c. Why pay more? ^ “s
St Joseph ASPIRIN Only
U. S. Savings Bonds
2 large 1-oz cakes
i
compressed yeost it's super-rising is. it's economical... it cuts
i m baking time to a minimum! IF YOU BAKE
WOrKS tost*"" AT HOME—New Fleischmann’s Household
. Yeast gives you finer results and extra-fast
costs less! action at amazingly low cost. Ideal for all
kinds of breads, rolls, desserts, Fleischmann’s
Household Yeast is always dependable, always
uniform. Use it next time you bake.
the “double-crosser”
You can’t trust snow. It might have ice under it.
And that means trouble—fasti Thousands of destructive
accidents each winter could have been prevented by
WEED TIRE CHAINS.
For treacherous going, there's no better safeguard than
weeds. Especially the new weed American V Bar-Re
lniorccu hk& lhaiw.
More than a new tire
chain—the new idea
in traction.
Don’t let winter catch
you without tire chains.
See the dealer who
handles WEED CHAINS.
I VSri
UNS f
A£CO
In Business for Your Safety
| • Rub in Ben-Gay for prompt, soothing, gentle relief
m from chest-cold miseries. Your doctor knows about t
j\ those famous pain-relieving agents—methyl salicylate
? / I and menthol. Ben-Gay contains up to 2 Vi times more
of them than five other widely offered rub-ins. Mild
Jpg! Ben-Gay was especially formulated for children’s
i;’ v! delicate skin. Ask for genuine Ben-Gay.
:'M Also for Palo due to RHEUMATISM, MUSCLE ACHE, and STRAWS.
Ask for Mild Ben^lay for Children.
