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for the Whole Family THE FEATHERHEADS —BUT I DO HEAR A NOISE PONN STAIRS— “Fools Rush In—" J fiOTTA MAKE A SHOWING So SHE'LL LET ME SLEEP— S'MATTER POP—There They Are, William, Kick Them By C. M. PAYNE NMIlLVum iVPuopiM’.^eA^f, Pv \^ > UT>OI^4-H^A'b. , a. VM V A>- 09 MESCAL IKE •? ft. I. HUWTLl Y So That'ft Out 9 ? ■SZTSi Mm* m~m I 0 <VM.. i FINNEY OF THE FORCE HAIT 1 SKBp/ (Ajffi wpfO 11- / So—ME Tbot MIS PANTS WAL, Ol'LL GiT HIM AT TVi* AlLty- II MELL MAPTA COME OUT THfeWfe And Sew—! OOM—HUH SAV. OPFICRR- SOU RE JUST TH* ONE I WANTA see^ SeAH—WM6R£ S A TAILOR SHOP OPEN Kiow? i tore me pants *mSn.— (MifeBBi tftVW Iftft ' it •'«■■■ ■■nu FOP-No Need to Take Hu Own Medicine HE SUFFERS TERRIBLY FROM GOOD HEALTH.' /tf WHO? OUR DOCTOR/ V: w <* • Bril Syndicate.—WNTT Baryte*. The Curse of Progress Pt.*v FOOTftAU-, MOW T ? *LL. THINK OP I* PLfly-- A *'*' *TRAPPIN VOUMO FELLER UK* VOU-'-ATT VOOR AfiE I WAD TO WORK FIFTEEN. snrresN hours a day— MAN i VOO GET THE RAKE AND CLEAN OP THIft VARO TORE YON RO AWV PLAYIN' " r Generous The Judge regarded the prisoner sternly. 'T Intend to sentence you to ten years' imprisonment but be fore 1 pass sentence, perhaps you might like to say something on your own behalf?” •‘WelL’' said the prisoner, ”1 don't Know as 1 have anything particular to say for myselt but I don’t mind tellin’ you that you people around this court are pretty liberal with other people's time.”—Tit-Bits Mag azine. Caught In the Act The city dweller was reading a newspaper when he exclaimed. "Even the cows are doing it now!” “Doing what?” Inquired his wife “Hoarding.” he replied. "It says nere. 'Light native cow hides seven cents'.” Bight la Bis Eya First Sailor—How did you get that olach aye? Second Sailor—1 went ashore last uigbt look mg for trouble and that's the eye that found It—U. S. S THE CRACKER By GLUT AS WILLIAMS MOfrttt REHCVfS UK PUN- HHfcfc BECAUSE ME PERSIST * WfiKft EVWM4M6 IWb HftNMrtl •S6IVEN ACMACKER IKSItM) W* if IMMEDIATELY H> MWIH A»o»vAjrti.YpmpRisa> When no one stops rnn khovr if wwoustv non NOOtH. MO fi* PUTfpfc IfoWE* IN flOClH lA6ES6RIPONlT.PUa$OES aaiift-HEVikvibMbPHn. Kacrka rooki sb/ mwfm •r.skuasMg Ml Wool Is Going Places 1375 % 1382 n >i i By J. MILLAR WATT L ADY, lady, lady hava you any thing in wool? Smart women everywhere are clamoring for wool. They're wearing it to work in, to play in. to date in. to go to church in. Yea. wool la going placet! Sew-Your-Own is here to day (and will be hare tomorrow) with three ultra • smooth new models for you to chooee from— Just to make aura you aren't bo a poor little lady without ■'something in wool'* for Fall. Needs Slim Lines. That ''something in wool" might wall and easily be the handsome modal at the left above. Espe cially does a weightier fabric need alim lines and here you have them pared down to hairline precisian. The tipper from throat to hemline gives this frock additional chic, and the far-reaching collar takas care of that all-important need for contrast. French wine, black, duck green, end gendarme blue are the popular colors. Compliment tn Tenth. Youth end the blouse *n* skirt have always gone sporting to gether. ‘niat'a a compliment to youth and real flattery for the two- piecer above, center. This engag ing combination has a waiat-coat- ish topper and a simply cut, flar ing skirt. A singular asset is its sixe range: 14 to 42. And because it is figure flattering every sire la benefited. Acetate crepe la lovely for the blouse; velvet or thin wool is smart for the skirt. Far a Busy Body. If you're e busy body or a lady of legion labors, you’ll thank Sew- Your-Own for the charming new frock at the right. Now is the time to cut two versions: one in ging ham for housework, another as your “something in wool" in the long sleeve style for all occasions. Remember then, double you! chances for day-in, day-out chic With this one becoming model and save one-third on time and one- half on the price of your new Fall wardrobe assets. Pattern 1375 is designed for sizes 12 to 20 (30 to 40 bust). Size 14 re quires 2tt yards of 54-inch mate- terial. With short sleeves, 3Vfc yards of 39-inch material. Collar and cuffs in contrast take five- eighths of a yard. Pattern 1302 is designed for sizes 14 to 20 (32 to 42 bust). Size 16 re quires 4% yards of 39-inch mate rial. Pattern 1382 is designed for sizes 34 to 48. Size 36 requires IVt yards of 54-inch material with long sleeves; 3% yards of 39-inch ma terial with abort sleeves. Send your order to The Sewing Radio Waves Circle Pattern Dept., Room 1020, 211 W. Wacker Drive. Chicago, HL Price of patterns, IS cants (in coins) each. Send IS cents for the Barbara Bell Fall and Winter Pattern Book. Make yourself attractive, practical and becoming clothoa. from the Barbara r - V * H g/nr a Coleman RADIANT N KATIN will *«■■« :r otc •• «ai Mf ■ •f■I*■• am* rttSL— FruM ef Sefferiag Out of suffering cornea the se rious mind; out of the salvation, the grateful heart; out of the de liverance, the faith.—Ruskin. CONSTIPATED? ^To keep feed waste soft and^ moving, many doctors recom mend Nujol—because ef Its gentle, lubricating action. NOW COSTS LESS ! INSIST ON 6ENUINENIU0L Common Sense Bow* Common sense bow* to the in evitable and makes use of it.—- Wendell Phillips. for Wrttni HEAD The longest time that has ever elapsed betwen the sending and receiving of a radio signal is four minutes and twenty seconds. If, as it is said, radio waves have a velocity of 186,000 miles a second, this particular signal may have traveled 48,360,000 miles, or a dis tance equivalent to almost 2,000 trips around the earth.—Collier’s Weekly. CHEW LONG BILL NAVY TOBACCO VS? -■'4 cl ADVERTISED RARGAIIS QUR readers should ahrayt remember tha» our VS community merchant* cannot afford to adver tise a bargain unless it is a real bnrg*m. They do and such advertising ■Kaos to the people of the eoamunfey. 1