_— Tailored, Practical; Smart and Youthful F YOU want a bright new every day dress that's tailored and practical, yet sufficiently youthful and gay so that you'll never tire of it even after constant wear, make it like No. 1850. It buttons down the front, coat style, is dart- fitted at the waistline, and trimmed with contrast. If this is your first attempt at home dress- making, it's a simple pattern that goes very quickly and easily. It's especially pretty in plaid wool, velveteen or challis. Smart and Youthful, For large women, No. 1849 has beautifully slenderizing lines, and i§ expertly designed to give the 1850 SER round-bosomed, fect that mat and most youthfu style for card parties eons because on the bodice. particularly flatte 1akes up or thin wool. The Patterns. No. 1850 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 and 40. Size 14 requires 4'2 yards of 39-inch ma- terial with long sleeves; 4% yards with short; 3% yard contrast. No. 1849 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52. Size 38 requires 4% yards of 39- inch material with long sleeves; 4% yards with three-quarter sleeves; 3 yard ribbon. Fall Pattern Book. Special extra! Send today for your new Fall Pattern Book with a stunning selection of a hundred perfect patterns for all shapes and sizes. Save money and know the keen satisfaction of personally planned, perfectly fitted garments by making your own frocks with these smart, carefully cut designs. You can't go wrong—every pat- tern includes a step-by-step sew chart to guide beginners. Price of Pattern Book, 15 cents. Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept., 247 W,. Forty-third street, New York, N. Y. Price of patterns, 15 cents (in coins) each, (Bell Syndicate—WNU Service.) —— clender-hinpned sienaer-nipp« 3p Berisrone 1 re lgures 00K Creation of Idleness It is idleness that creates im- possibilities; and where men care not to do a thing, they shelter themselves under a persuasion that it cannot be done.—South. OLD FOLKS If you think all laxatives act alike, just try this all vegetable laxative, miki, thorough, refreshing, invigorating. De pendable relief from sick headaches, bilious spells, tired feeling when associated with constipation. With & Risk 272 35¢ box of NR from yuu druggist. Make the test.then # not delighted, return the box to ue. We will sefund the purchase price. That's fair, Get NR Tablets today Natural Wisdom The unselfish heart knows as | much as a book on etiquette can A wonderful aid for boils where a drawing agent is indicated, Soothing and comforting, Fine for children and grown-ups, Practical. Economical, Beyond Teaching Who is too old to learn is too old to teach, Mle {0 ERY. SALVE-NOSE DVERTISEMENTS are your guide to modern living. They bring you today's NEWS about the foo! you eat and the clothes you wear. And the place to find out about these new things is right in this newspaper. DOLLAR MAKERS Showmanship Is Essential To Success By GEORGE T. EAGER ness consists of a number of | peated over and over again. | Customers are attracted and | held when such routine opera- tions are occasionally done in a | different way by an added | touch of showmanship. A fruit packer in Kentucky | sent his food broker in Buffalo a crate of carrier pigeons. As | each order was secured by the broker it was enclosed in a metal band fastened to a pigeon's leg and the bird released from the custom- er's office. Just a different way of placing a routine order but it made both the fruit packer and the food broker better known among customers and prospective cus- tomers. For years dogs displayed in the windows of pet shops have at- tracted more passersby than any other type of window display. But until recently not a single man- of this natural interest in live dogs to sell his product. A recently con- structed billboard in Chicago com- bines an air conditioned kennel con- taining live dogs with an advertise- ment of a canned food. The crowds that are continually in front of it leave no doubt as to the com- mercial value of this combination of advertising and showmanship. The acknowledgmeny of orders received by a manufacturing organ- ization might seem to be a routine matter with little possibility of be- ing made more interesting. Instead of the usual cold, formal method of acknowledging orders, one company attaches a sheet notifying the cus- tomer that the order is of direct benefit to 800 people on the com- pany’s payroll and that the raw ma- terials used in making the goods are bought from 412 different firms employing 50,000 people. EXPLANATIONS WON'T SELL log SALESMAN should know every detail about the product he is selling so as to be prepared to answer all ques- tions. But if this knowledge leads him to think that merely explaining a product will sell it he should be prepared for seri- ous disappointments. Successful salesmen never forget that hu- man beings are reservoirs of emotions and desires which when touched by skillful appeals bring more immediate response than end- less explanations. Years ago Carnegie wanted to sell his steel mills. The most likely buy- er was J. Pierpont Morgan. Did Carnegie call on Morgan with blue prints of his steel mills and count less figures about operating costs and profits? He did not because he was too good He knew that details tii he had first powering desire part of Morgan. So he arranged to have Charles M. When Morgan's con- he was then ready to buy. Thousands of successful salesmen are carrying out the same princi- ple in countless small transactions that total each year more than Mor- gan paid for Carnegie’s steel mills. The washing machine salesman talks to a woman about keeping young by saving energy before he tor; the oil burner salesman pic- tures the fun the family will have in the new game room. (Bell Syndicate—~WNU Bervice.) Industry, Agriculture against the great inroads that modern industrial and agricultural developmehts have made upon wild- life, is the opinion of Professor Ralph T. King, head of the Roose- velt Wildlife Experiment station at the New York State College of For- estry. Professor King asserts that according to figures of the United States bureau of biological survey there are more than 13% million persons hunting and fishing annual ly and that the numbers are rapidly increasing, says the Hartford Cour- sat, HALL, PA. Cooking the Thanksgiving Dinner i | endar is bringing Thanksgiving time again and with it every homemaker thoughts for the Thanks- giving menu—plans for its prepara- tion and anticipation of the family’s return. comes to to re- I want I want your on Thanksgiving day should be the key- note of every one of the plans that you make for the day. Now that does not mean for one minute that I am Sugg that the Thar giving slighted. I couldn't do that, for who of us for one minute ice those precious hanksgiving dinners at grandmoth- hat are really priceless heir- looms. No, I say-—we won't sacrifice the dinner—but we will plan it so that you will be as free as possible on Thanksgiving day so that you too can enjoy the family and let the family enjoy you. A miracle you say? No-—not really-—just wise plan- family fing Ung dinner memories perhaps—but time—no worry—and and that's worth while isn't it? sible to clean, prepare and stuff the turkey the day Thanksgiving rather than on Thanksgiving morning. Then put it on a rack in an open roasting pan and store it in your refrigerator over night, If you have a mechani- cal refrigerator it course. If you have an ice refrig- erator, be sure to get an ample sup- ply of ice so that your refrigerator can really work for you over this holiday. Vegetables—salads—relishes, in- cluding celery, radish roses, etc. even desserts, one ad and all can be § gotten ready on Wednesday and as I say, then all that remains for Thanksgiving day is just the cook- ing, the table set- ting and later the serving of the viands. Below I am including a number of Thanksgiving recipes which are all planned for just such Thanks- giving ease. And-—a happy Thanks. giving to each one of you. Roast Turkey. person served. Dress, clean, stuff and truss turkey. Brush well with unsalted fat and place on rack in large open roasting pan. (Store over night in refrigerator if desired). Roast in moderate oven (325 de- grees) allowing approximately 20 minutes per pound roasting time for a 12-pound turkey, 17 minutes per pound for an 18-pound turkey and 15 minutes per pound for a 22- pound turkey. Brush with melted butter just be- fore serving. Dressing for Turkey. 10 cups soft bread crumbs 1 cup butter (melted) 1 tablespoon salt 1 cup chopped parsley 2 tablespoons poultry seasoning Mix all ingredients thoroughly and use for stuffing the turkey. Note: This amount of dressing is sufficient for a 10-pound turkey. If a larger turkey is to be stuffed the recipe should be increased proportionately. Giblet Gravy. Pour off liquid in pan in which turkey has been roasted. From lig- uid skim off 6 tablespoons fat; re- turn fet to roasting pan and brown with 6 tablespoons flour. Add 3 cups stock in which giblets, neck, and tip of wings have been cooked; or it preferred, 3 cups milk may be substituted instead of the stock. Cook, stirring constantly, until thick; then season to taste with salt and pepper. Add giblets (cut in hot, Oranged Sweet Potatoes. (Serves 6-8) Parboil 6 medium sweet potatoes, peel and slice lengthwise. (Prepare to this point on Wednesday and store overnight in refrigerator.) Arrange slices in baking dish and sprinkle with 2 cup brown sugar, dot with rs Py ed i add avimntelvy 15 v y oximaiely iv mi Creamed Onions With Cream Cheese. (Serves 6) ahloere ablesp ups ry i 5% : nl tea spoon sait block cream cheese Boil walter. onions until {This can day before Thanksgiving and in this way the onions will be all ready for their final baking on Thursday.) Melt butter, salted on the tender In be done add flour and stir thor- oughl Add milk and salt and stir until thick. Then add 1 block of cream cheese broken in small pieces. When blended, pour over onions in a baking casserole. Sprin- and bake in a moderate oven (350 until crackers are yrowned. Serve at once. Cabbage-Pineapple Gelatin Salad. 1 tablespoon unflavored Gelatin 3% cup pineapple juice (canned) 1 cup water (boiling) 1% teaspoon salt 114 tablespoons vinegar 2 cups cabbage (shredded) 1 cup pineapple (diced) Soak gelatin in the cold pineapple juice. Add to hot water and stir until dissolved. Add salt and vine- Chill. Add remaining ingredi- into mold. Chill un- Pumpkin Pie. (Makes 2 pies) 3 cups pumpkin 4 eggs 1% cups brown sugar 1% teaspoon salt 3% teaspoon grated nutmeg 3% teaspoon ginger 14 teaspoon cloves 1% teaspoon allspice 14 teaspoon cinnamon 4% cups milk (scalded) To cold canned or cooked pump- kin add the eggs (slightly beaten). Blend sait and spices with the brown sugar. Mix pumpkin mixture with the brown sugar mixture, and to this add the scalded milk. Pour into pie plate lined with pastry dough. Bake 10 minutes in a hot oven (450 degrees), or until crust is set. Then reduce heat to a mod- erate oven (350 degrees), and bake day preceeding Thanksgiving.) Don’t Miss These Household Hints, “Household Hints’ by Eleanor Howe contains as helpful a group of ever expect to find. To secure a copy-to be able to put these ideas to work in your own home-—send 10 cents in coin to “Household Hints," care of Eleanor Howe, 919 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. Homemade Bread for Young And for Old. All the world loves homemade bread and what is more home- like than the old-fashioned hot butterscotch rolls, homentade bread, parker house rolls, etc., that mother used to make? It's just those kind of recipes, (simpli- fied though) that you will find in this column next week. Be sure to look for them. (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) WHO’S NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F. PARTON NEV YORK.—Somebody was al- -~ ways turning in a riot call when Igor Stravinsky's “Fire Bird” and “Sacre du Printemps’ were first ‘Wild’ Composer played. He was the Earl Spears Harvard Browder of the salons and musical con- servatories, but now he's as respect- able as Nicholas Murray Butler, as he takes his post as professor of po- etry at Harvard. As he writes his fourth symphony, he enjoys full and complete sanction for what were once considered the wild vagaries of his compositions. In Russia, his parents wanted him to be a lawyer. Rimsky- Korsakoff was the Pied Piper who lured him from law books to outlaw music, but who un- leashed his genius and himself profited as Stravinsky became one of his most knowing and gifted interpreters. The frail person of Professor Stra- vinsky, as he may now be called, has been shaken and racked by the Professorship academic 8 creative career, With a sharp pencil he spears superaural sounds. Marshaling them in a symphony, he looses demons, to slay them with his baton, This demoniac disso- nance caused riots in France when his compositions were first produced. It took quite a few years for discerning critics to discover that he “planned it that way,” and that there was law and order in his music. soni MN] veH is being written currently in comparison of the inte frinl 1 tual » of America today with that of the Vet Steel Maker Debunks War as ped 3 Source of Profit an oy a Bethlehem Steel corporation, offers something possibly worthy weighing in this bal- ance in his vehement repudiation of any desire for war profits, “We don’t want any war te inflate Bethlehem’'s business,” says Mr. Grace. “We prefer peace. We are in a position to be war baby number one, as in the last war, but I can tell you that our directors and associates don’t want that kind of business. I'd like to see the war stop to- day. Bethlehem would be better off if it did.” In contrast are the words of an- other great industrialist, now dead, who, at a New York luncheon club in January, 1917, spoke as follows: “America has come of age. Its ships cannot be driven from the seas; its citizens will go wherever their trade or business leads them. immediate pre-war pe- riod of 1017. Eugene G. Grace, presi- of choose to go. our great And I say to you that ever profit may legitimately accrue. tain the full solvency of this na- tion." Mr. Grace, as president of both Bethichem Steel and the Bethlehem Shipbuilding corpora- tion, had special charge of all production of cannon, armor plate and munitions during the World war. Last summer, he rounded out 40 years with Beth- lehem, one of the great steel. masters of the country. After his graduation in electrical en- gineering at Lehigh university, his first job at the company was operating an electric crane. He became general superintend- ent, manager and a director in 1911. He became president in 1913. He is 63 years old. snetfPonn (COMPARISONS are dangerous, but it would appear that Walter American Geographical society, has s : romped away Intrepid Climber with ay Maps Peaks of mountain. Elias Mountains climbing sweepstakes. His currently reported achievement in mapping the peaks of the Elias mountain range in the Yukon terri. tory caps a list of hazardous assign- ments of the last six years, in most of which Mrs. Wood has shared. Last March, he led several companions up a 19,000-foet peak in the Alpine jungles of the Si- erra Nevada de Santa Marta range in Colombia. With the Louis Boyd expedition to east Greenland in 1933, Mr. Wood has traversed many countries, in the last six years, on research missions for the American Geographical so- ciety. ted Features~WNU Serviesd Now for the Mirror And Old Piano Stool By RUTH WYETH SPEARS | THE illustration shows what be- { came of the mirror and piano stool which the bride had left over last week. To the mirror stool were added two boxes from the grocery. were placed on end about 18 inches apart and a shelf of 1%. inch pine screwed to the top. A frame was then to the back of the boxes as shown here. A curtain rod the top and arg wootf T These screwed was placed across the mirror hung IFRAME OF fimmleon) {LUmBE n {OF —— lox |irmnon | SHIRT THUMBTACKED TO SIDES) OF BOXES AND HINGED ARMS =~ An arm was front of each » paint was used next. flowered chintz tones of rose and blue-green with narrow frills of the plain blue-green tone matched window curtains. The dressing table skirt was made with a one-inch heading at the top and tacked along the ends of the table and the |} arms with thumt iouble strir double strip ) the the a Use All but Whale Spout “ay 1 ise all parts of ad of $) hilishd *ad of the biubber " - " - wey $41 - the scraps into cattle a £, 3 fooc d and the blood in Consequently, which once sold $40, now bring lier’s. e whales, proximately Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are an effective laxative. Sugar coated. Children like them. Buy now!—Ady, Alone in Poverty Whilst you are prosperous, you can number many but when the storm are left alone.—Ovid., friends, comes, you fl. Isn’t This Why 8 You Are Constipated? What do you eat for breakfast? Coffee, toast, maybe some eggs? What do you eat for lunch and dinner? White bread, meat, pota- toes? I's littie wonder you're cone stipated. You probabiy don't eat enough “dulk’” And “bulk” doesn't mean the amount you eat. It's a kind of food that forms a soft “bulky™ mass in the intes- tines and helps & movement. If this is your trouble, may we sug- gest a crunchy toasted cereal- Kellopg's Ali-Bran~{or breakfast. All-Bran is a natural food, not a medicine — but it's particularly rich in “bulk.” Being so, it can help you not only to pet regular but to keep regular. You won't have to endure constipation, you can avoid it. Eat All-Bran daily, drink plenty of water, and life will be brighter for you! Made by \ Kellogg's in Battie Creek. / Life's Thirst Life's thirst quenches itself Anon. Children’s Colds... Temporary Const sot Stomach which § MOTHER GRAY'S An advertisement says: “Cut your tailor bill in half.” What's the use, He'd send another, Miserahle with backache ?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers