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Tilt Barnwell People-Sentinel, Barnwell, S. G» Thursday, November 1,1934 ^FOR THE SLENDER, OR LARGE FIGURE* PATTERN 2006 ♦ 2005 This Is such a beautifully fitting slip that the sizes in it have been run up to fifty. But don’t think you have to be a large woman to like It _ It is lovely on a slender figure. It Is simplicity Itself to make and the •jams follow such pretty lines they actually become a decoration. In your fall wardrobe don’t forget to Include some new slips. Summer al< ways works havoc In one's lingerie i * and no self-respecting frock is going • to look as It should worn over aa *<>ld mis stoapeu foundation. Pattern 'J005 Is available In sizes 34. 38, 38. 40. 42, 44, 46, 48 and 50. Size 30 takes 2^ yards 39-Inch fab ric. Illustrated step-by-step sewing — llMQrucUoB* Included. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) la coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this pattern. Write plainly name, address and style number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE. Address orders to Sewing Circle Pattern Department, 243 West Seven teenth street. New York City < Mother and Three Consecutive Sets of Twins GIRLS SEEM DIFFERENT v By DdUGLAS MALLOCH G IRLS seem different about The time a fellow enters high. When you atari to take them out Girls seem—well, I can’t say why, Can’t say what. But they’re different * 112. In the grades you called them names. Didn’t care much what you did. When you’ri through with schoolyard games , . It makes a difference to a kid— Now you know You mustn’t treat them so. ■: .*■ . s / . ■■ ' ■ ' > ■ PS . ■ :-4 ■ ■ • ' ■ ■ ' ■ ; I’ve sort tW put fhcnr un A kind of pedestal, perhaps. When the schoolyard days are gone Girls are different, and chape* Here is how All the girls are different now: Once you used to pull their hair; Now a fellow understands. _V- Now you know you wouldn't dare. Even dare to touch their hands. Now they are Something worshiped from afar. t. DourIm Malloch —WNU S*rylc«. Y- ‘‘Caprice” M UIS. HENRY BATES of Heber Springs, Ark., is one of the' few mothers In the United States with three consecu tive sets of twins. The twin boys, aged four, are Earl and Murrill; the twin girls, aged three, are Leola Fay and Naomi RayT and the threeTmonths’-old bablee are a boyT'Bnile Jean, and a girl, Willie Dean. The mother Is thirty- four and the father forty-two. Bedtime Story for Children By THORNTON W. BURGESS wind which blew us over ancLalso blew the lamp j>ost over on top of us. I sent for the postmaster and he toot The post office, (off us.) JENNY WREN GOSSIPS ABOUT HUMMER eS GEOGRAPHY LESSON “Are you Hungary?” asked the waiter. “Yes, Slam,” replied the customer. ’'Then I’ll Russia to the table, and Fiji Turkey.” “Not necessary," retorted the cus tomer. “Just Sweden my Java; Denmark my bill; I’m in a Wales of « hurry.” New High-Hat Class Bfinks—Being able to boast that their ancestors came over In the Mayflower does give some people a superior feeling, doesn't It? Jinks—Yes, but what goos does It do them when they know the de- scendeuts of nobody ancestors, who are riding around la the latest streamline models, are looking down on them and their ancient flivvers? —Cincinnati Enquirer. Trapped Visitor—Tell the head of the house a friend has called to see him. Maid—You must be at the wrong house; the bill collector lives here.— Chelsea Record. Hs May Deserve It Convict—I’m In here for bavin* five wives. : —:—,— Visitor—How are you enjoying your liberty?—Pathfinder Magazine A S PETER RABBIT sat staring up at the tiny nest of Hummer the Hummingbird, which he had just dis covered, Jenny Wren came along. Be ing quite tired with the feeding of her seven babies. Jenny was content to rest for a few minutes and gossip. Pe ter told her what he had discovered. “I know all about that,” retorted Jenny. "You don’t suppose I hunt these trees over for food without knowing where my neighbor* are living, do you? I’d have you understand that this Is the daintiest nest In the Old Orchard, ft ts made wholly of plant down sm4 covered on the outside with bits of that gray moss-like stuff that grows on the bark of the trees and Is called lichen. That Is what makes that nest look like nothing more than a knot on a branch. Chatterer the Red Squirrel made a big mistake when he visited this tree. Hummer may be a tiny fel low, but he Isn’t af raid of anybody un der the sun. That bill of his Is so sharp and he la so quick that few folks ever bother him more than once. Why, there Isn’t a tingle member of the “What Do You Moan by Pumping Food Down Tholr Throata?" Ho Demandod. hawk family that Hummer won’t at tack. There Isn’t a cowardly feather In him." "Does he go very far south for the winter?" asked Peter. “He Is such a tiny fellow I don’t see how he can ate: such a long Journey.” “Huh!’’ exclaimed Jenny Wren, “dis tance doesn’t bother Hummer any. You needn’t worry about those wings of his. He goes clear down to South America, where he has ever so many relatives. You ought to see his babies when they first hatch out. They are no bigger than bees. But they certainly do grow fast. They .are flying three weeks from the time they hatch. I’m glad I don’t have to pump food down the throats of my youngsters the way Mrs. Hum mingbird has to down hers." Peter looked perplexed. "What do you mean by pumping food down their throats?" he demanded. « “Just what I say," retorted Jenny Wren, “Mrs. Hummer sticks her hill right down their throats and then pumps up the food she has already swallowed. I guess It Is s good thing the babies have short bills.” “Do they?” asked Peter, opening his eyes wide. “Yes,” replied Jenny. “When they hatch out they have short hills, but it doesn't take them a great while to grow long.” “How many babies does Mrs. Hum mer usually have?’’ asked Petw. “Just tyo,” replied Jenny. “Just two. That's all that nest will hold. But goodness gracious, Peter, I can’t stop gossiping here any longer. You have no idea what a care seven babies are." With a Jerk of her tall off flew Jenny Wren and Peter hurried back to tell Johnny Oiuck all he had found out about Hummer the Hummingbird. e. T. W. Burge**.—WNU Sarvlc*. QUESTION BOX By ED WYNN... Tk« Perfect Fool Dear Mr. Wynn: I have Just arrived In this country— my first visit here since 1903. Kindly tell me: When the prohibition law was passed was it a big surprise to the people? 1 Truly yours, C. CAPTAIN Answer: I’ll tell the cock-eyed world It was a surprise to the people. In fact, It took most of the people’s breath sway. :——;— Dear Mr. Wynn: Will water always put out a fire? Yours truly, N. SURANCE. Answer: Not always. I know of a case where a man threw a match off the Brooklyn bridge and It lit on the water. Dear Mr. Wynn: I hear you are a student of econom ics. I want you to advise me on one point. As an example, say that wheat was selling retail at $2 a bushel. Say a farmer sold 3,000 bushels of wheat to a wholesaler. What would the farm er get? Yours truly, ”"B. KONOMIST. Answer; He'd get an automobile. A th* A**orlat*d Newap*p«r*. WNU Service. Oilcloth Cushion* When you buy oilcloth for your Kitchen or dinette, get a little more than you need. With the leftover which will aerie many useful pur* poses. You will find them handy as. porch cushions, for the beach, for picnics, and In the garden. THE HOUSEWIFE. Copyright by Public ^dg*r, In« WNU Servics Consorvstivo Japs / Priests of the Omineyama temple In Japan are strongly opposing a government project foe s national park In the Yoshlno fountain' dis trict, In which the sacred mountain of Sanjogadake stands. For more than a thousand ychrs no woman has been allowed to climb It And If It Is Included In a mate park, that will mean the advent of women, who will walk upon the mountain. More than 500,000 devotees who would consider It a sacrilege for a woman to tread the mountain, aye against the project; Why Doctors Favor liquid Laxative L “Caprice” Is the imme given this two- piece hand-knitted dress by Its design er, Anny Rlatt of Paris. It is In mousa color with belt and buttons of yellow leather. DISHES FOR ALL OCCASIONS *yoii Know- That exact evidence as to the origin of the nickname “gob” in connection with sailors of the U. S. navy is lacking, but the term was applied to the English coast guards many years ago. An old meaning of “to gob” is to spit and the nama may be from this source. C- by McCJur* Mewaptpcr Syndicate WNU Service. Dear Mr. Wynn: ; . In our town there Is a burglar who Is causing considerable trouble as well as curiosity. The police can’t catch him. The report is that he travels around absolutely nude. What I want to know Is this: What shall I do if some night I find the robber In my house and he is really naked? Yours truly, . D. TECTIVfe F )R a Sunday night lunch a simple dish which is easy to prepare and serve Is the following: Sunday Dish. Melt one-half of s tablespoonful of butter, add one cupful of grated crumbs, mix well, add two cupfuls of milk with one well-beaten egg. Mix and cook; when hot, add one-half cup ful of grated cheese, a bit of salt and a dash of paprika and cayenne. Serve on crisp rounds of buttered toast Mus tard, too, may be added If desired. Data Puff. Beat six eggs separately, add one cup ful of powdered sugar to the yolks of the eggs, one-half cupful of walnut meats and half a package of dates fine ly cut Add four heaping tablespoon fuls of bread crumbs to which One tea spoonful of baking powder Is added. Mix well, then fold in the stiffly beaten whites of the eggs and bake half an hour In a alow. oven. Serve with whipped cream. • Buffered Parsnips. Cut the parsnips into even-sized pieces and place In a heavy kettle with two or three tablespoonfuls of butter, depend!ng x upon the amount of pars nips. Stir and cook without adding any water, If possible. When tender the parsnips will be a light brown and WITTY KITTY By NINA WILCOX PUTNAM e*.- ifl IM« Tha girl chum saya having soma-’ thing an foot la drawing a clumsy danco partner. WNU Service. A doctor will tell you that the eare> leas use of strong laxatives may do more harm than good. Harsh laxatives often drain tho system, weaken the bowel muscles, and even affect the liver and kidneys. Fortunately, the public is fast returning to laxatives in liquid form. The dose of a liquid laxative can be measured. The action can thus be regulated to suit individual need. It forms no habit; you needn’t take a “double dose” a day or two later. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin gently helps the average person’s bowels while nature is restoring their regu larity. Why not try it? Some pin or tablet may be more convenient to carry. But there is little "conven ience” in any cathartic which is taken so frequently, you must carry it with yon, wherever you got Its very taste tells you Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin is wholesome. A delightful taste, and delightful action. Safe for expectant mothers, and children. At all druggists, randy for use, in big bottles. Fount of All Goodness- Kindness adds sweetness to every thing. Muteas, dears The Skia Quickest Way No matter how doll end dark year complexion; no matter ho# freckled and coarsened br son and wind, Nadinola Bleaching Cream will whiten, clear and smooth your sun to new beauty, J uickeat, easiest way. ust apply at bedtime; Nadinola, tested and trusted for over a gen eration, begins its beau- work v Lite. ‘ A” » 'mm,: most delightful flavor. Season salt and pepper and serve. with / Salmon Sandwichea. Add a sour,- chopped pickle to two nr throe lahlcsnoonfula of flaked aalmnn Vs USB w wre«pau?a»jewaa*nsam wi. >iesm V EJ areSwaasSyBn mixed with salad dreasing—Spread on _ buttered bread and serve with a hot or cold drink. C. Western N,wspap«r Union. tifying work whila you sleep. Then you see day- by day improvement un til your complexion is ell y5u long for; creamy whiter satin-smooth, lovely. No disappointments, no long waiting for results. Money-back guar antee. Get a large box of Nadinola Bleaching Cream at your favorite toilet mfanter, or by mail. poetpaid, only 00a. NADINOLA, Box U, Faria, Ton. lust Bluff Beauty is but skin deep. So, too, very often, !« an air of wisdom. Baby Leroy and Shirley Have a Date Answer: Cover him with your re volver. Dear Mr. Wynn; Do you think It is possible to go 20 miles on a gallon? Yoursp truly, OTTO MOBEEE. Answer: With the kind of stuff you get today some folks get to heaven on a quart Dear Mr. Wynn: • I’m the fellow you hollered at last night In the' automobile. I wap In a hurry ao could not stop to help you. I saw you and your wife slip and fall and also saw the lamp post fall over on top of you both. Sorry I couldn’t stop to help yon. How did yon get oat of your trouble? Yours truly,' L AUTO STOPPED. Answer: We didn’t slip. It was the _ Year owe dreggW is sstbsrised la chssrfaBy refund your i if vsa are sat relieved bv WNU—7 “INSIDE INFORMATION” for ludltusNuu ur CONSTIPATION H ERE’S food for the scandal columnists! Baby Leroy and Shirley Templat the little movie stars wboae weekly salaries come In four figures, were spotted on their first “date" when they stopped for a milk on their way to the j theater in Hollywood ^ •