We use Optical Character Recognition (OCR) during our scanning and processing workflow to make the content of each page searchable. You can view the automatically generated text below as well as copy and paste individual pieces of text to quote in your own work.
Text recognition is never 100% accurate. Many parts of the scanned page may not be reflected in the OCR text output, including: images, page layout, certain fonts or handwriting.
imzzs3mn
__ enlargements given with 8 prints. Or 16 sharp, clear prints. Or S large a over-size prints, (deckle-edge if desired). 25c postpaid. Credit for unprintable negatives. Reprints 3c each. Fast 1 day service. Satisfaction guaranteed. 35MM Prices: Ultra-fine grain developed and vaporated— 3x4 inch prints — 36 exposures $1 ; 18 exposures 60c.
Join Janie9§ 9. O. S.
Jane Withers and her pals have a grand scheme for sending a bit of home-eooked eheer to the boys at camp. They rail it the S. O. S. (Service of Supply). Want to become a member? Here's how!
Candies, cookies and cakes are some of the goodies Jane herself prepares for her boxes to the boys at camp. She gives you her choicest recipes in this article. Jane's in Fox's Not for Children
BETTY
By
CROCKER
■ Jane Withers has taken to cooking for the soldiers. As usual, Jane has gone into the whole matter with her customary thoroughness, and was ready with an enthusiastic review of her plan.
"I've checked with the U. S. O.," she declared, (that's the United Service Organization) "and they told me there was no rule against cooking for the soldiers. But," and Jane spoke emphatically, "you must send only things that will keep well, such as white or dark fruit cakes, hard candies, fruit cookies, and the like. Be sure to ship 'em in a tin container of some sort. That's what I'm doing. Come on and see."
Jane Withers has indeed embarked on an ambitious project, within the strictly private confines of her personal domain, the big apartment on the second floor of the Withers home. Here she has a model kitchen, concealed behind the sliding doors that shut it off from her own shining soda fountain. A jw_ modern gas range, refrigerator, %&? pots, pans, everything conveniently disposed for preparing simple snacks to elaborate suppers. And here, in the big playroom adjoining, she and her pals had decided to do their bit and set in motion a drive to form a new S.O.S. — a Service of Supply — for the soldier boys. Each girl is pledged to send tins of good things to eat, as often as possible and at least once a week, to the training camps.
Since Jane is a guiding spirit and a leading light among the younger set of Hollywood, her plan is already successful. Not that this is the limit of the set's patriotic activities, of course.
62