TITE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 20, 1921
GRAY COATS WITH BLUE TRIMMING ARE
LATEST TO STRIKE FASHION'S HIGH NOTE
Loose Sleeves and Cape Backs Are Noted, While Fewer Belted Effects Are Seen Raglan or Dolman
Sleeves Used on Most Models.
narrow belt. Kimono-shaped sectior, es blending Into perfect harmony
or suver-embroidered satin ran ov;. or line.
M ,iif"'lV.f-.j'i Ml- 1 1 .'.0
II i-jl' ;,,t iV - 1 M v y V
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this straight undercoat and the silver.
embroidered kimono sleeves have deep
pockets like a Geisha girl's sleeve
pockets. The collar is a swathed
choker made of the blue satin. A coat
of black satin has an embroidered cir
cular yoke. The flaring- sleeves and
the front and back sections are gath
ered to this yoke, sides and back
Mousing over a low-walsted belt. A
straight front panel extends from the
edge of the yoke to the hem and
narrows in a. deep point from belt-
line to hem.
Satin Mantrau Enchanting.
Probably the most talked about cot
of the season In Paris is Lanvln's
model of black lace and satin with
black satin roses for trimming. Lan
vin' always makes a hit with some
garment each season and this spring
it seems to be her rose-garnished
manteau that has caught feminine
fancy. The coat is made of soft, heavy
black satin over a lining of rose satin.
The upper part drapes around the fig
ure in dolman style and the neck is
outlined by a trimming that appears
at first to be a thick ruche of the
satin, but resolves itself on closer ex
amination into closely placed black
satin roses. The back breadth of the
coat, below the satin dolman which
descends Just below the waistline. Is
of black chantilly lace. This lace veils
the rose satin lining and four stripes
of black satin roses run down the lace
panel. The whole coat Is exquisitely
soft and graceful; lace and satin and
You will en ess that this (5910) is a
Paris topcoat by the tall choker col
lar a style extremely popular in
Paris Just now. The little eton Jacket
is part of the coat and has turned
back facings. And .facings that show
obviously are another Paris style
trick of the moment. This is a dark
blue seree coat with a fitted waist
line, under the flaring Jacket.' and the
panel embroidered ""down the front is
done with self-tone blue cnenine.
Light as a feather, graceful as it
can be, and with a touch of coquetry
In its trimming of roses, this (5906)
wrap for spring will appeal to fem
inine fancy. It is a practical sort of
wrap too made of black satin, and
will be a delightful garment to own
all through the warm weather sea
son. Black satin roses trim the neck
opening like a soft ruching and the
satin wrap is lined with rose chiffon.
At the back is a panel or DiacK lace
which veils the rose chiffon lining.
There is no front opening to this
(8581) verv Parisian garment a new
spring wrap ffom Bernard the front
and back paneU of the wrap Joining
each other down the left side. The
wrap has a new sort of armhole, sug
gesting the raglan cut, but with an
overlapping effect, and while the back
panel falls loosely like a cape, tne
front panel has straight, flat lines.
The wrap Is of wool poplin in a love
ly pale tan shade and the embroidery
is dull blue. A feature of newness is
the looped-under effect of the drapery
at either side of the hem. .
S9 Inches bust. SSU Inches waist. Thank
Ins: you In advance for your kindness. 1
am. yours very truly, BEL.LE H.
Belle H., The Dalles, Or. An over
blouse of plain blue to match striped
material with bow and ends in back
have a set-in bell sleeve and a shal
low round neck. Considering your
height use your stripes crosswise in
tunic effect, box pleat your fullness
In generous size and leave opening
under one of the pleats. - If stripe
must be used for skirt have same up
and down or use plain silk to match
tunic
Dear Madam Richet: I am sure you can
help me. My age ia 50. I have three dark
blue silk dresses that I want to wear this
pring- and summer. What sort of coat
would you suggest? I do not want a
wintry-looking coat. Are there anything
but long coats worn with dresses? Would
a velvet Jacket do? Will you also please
tell me how 1 can learn how dress forms,
for which strips of paper are used, are
made? With many thanks,
EMILIB EMADA.
Emilie Smada: In the style book
you can find some splendid little
mantles for summer wear, which look
cooler and are far more convenient
than a coat or Jacket, and would sug
gest velour, plush or velvet, heavy
satin, faille, bengaline, - also broad
cloth; any ' of the above named ma
terials would be most delightful to
have.
Am sorry I do not know how to
make the strips of paper dress form,
and trust that some kind reader of
this department, who does know how.
will come to our rescue.
HEIGHT, WEIGHT, AGE, COLOR,
NEEDED IN DRESS PROBLEMS
Women Urged to Submit Details in Consulting Madam Richet on Ques
tions of Dressmaking Asked Each Week. '
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1v OBE, chapeau, tailleur, manteau.
f- And on the manteau the
--v graceful wrap or separate
coat Paris lays particular stress this
spring. Topcoats are different af
fairs entirely, smart and rather man
nish, suggesting sport garb; the man
teau is an exclusive wrap-coat that
foes with dainty frocks and feathered
hats, with long-wristed glovea and
pretty little slashed slippers.
Every important couturier has a
pedal manteau style, but all of these
distinguished wraps bear certain
salient fashion features of the mo
ment. Sleeves are big and loose, in
raglan or dolman cut and most of the
new wraps are without belts. Some
models with cape backs, however,
have & belt across the front always
a belt at a low waist line.
Two colors, or two shades of the
same color, appear In most of the,
spring wrap-coats. Sometimes the
contrasting shade is used In a lining
of a deep cape which Is so) cut that
the lining shows conspicuously. This
is illustrated in a Bernard wrap of
pale gray gabardine, quite short at
the front where the wrap buttons
across like a short Jacket with sur
plice closing. At the back the gar
ment extends almost to the skirt hem
and the cides of this longer section
are draped up to make enormous
sleeves whio. attach themselves to
S906 S7t S&z rr, IVj-&z jjy
the short front section of the coat
at the waist line. The satin lining
of the back section shows plainly as
a background for the slim silhouette
of the wearer's skirt. This pale gray
gabardine coat has a big shawl collar
of navy blue poplin and bands of the
poplin are stitched across the front
of the coat at the waist line.
Blue and Gray for Coats.
The tan coat seems to have had
Its day and gray is the coat shade
now in Paris at least. There are
gray coata embroidered in navy blue,
and there are navy coats embroidered
in gray, and coats of blue with gray
satin facings and linings. From Ber
nard also comes a panel coat of beige
wool poplin embroidered in blue, the
straight back and front panels
dropped over side sections of satin,
to which the loose sleeves are at
tached. The poprin panels are em
troidered elaborately in silver down
the edges and one panel overlaps
the other on the snoulder and upper
sleeve, giving a raglan sleeve effect.
This is one of the most interesting
French coats of the season, the twin
panels that hang perfectly straight
from throat to hem giving an entirely
new manteau silhouette.
From Jenny comes another wool
poplin coat gray and blue. The gray
upper half of the coat stops at the
waist line across b&ck and .front, but
panels of gray poplin extend down
the edge of the blue poplin lower
part. The sleeves are half and half
also, gray to the elbow, and below
that flaring cuffs of blue. This Jenny
coat has an odd collar faced with
shirred surah silk in navy blue, long
ends of shirred surah falling over
the front of the coat cravat fashion.
Still another gray and navy wool
poplin manteau suggests the man
darin style. In fact the coat looks
rather like a mandarin's gorgeously
embroidered robe with a man's ordi
nary blue serge coat donned over it.
Straight panels of gray wool poplin,
embroidered in Chinese designs with
navy blue silk, drop from chin to
knee. The back panel of equal length
la of navy poplin. And in front, over
the gray embroidered panels are two
panel coat fronts, with pockets and
lapels, the sleeve being a loose coat
sleeve of mannish type. But this is
so purely Parisian and so chic It
could never be mistaken for anything
but the creation of an authoritative
couturier.
Satin Ribbon on Coats
One of thje manteau whimsies of
the Paris moment is a binding of
narrow black satin ribbon on cape
and sleeve edge.' A model of fawn
colored bure is finished off In this
neat and novel manner. Black satin
ribbon is folded and stitched over the
edge of cape, sleeve and collar and
the widely flowing sleeves are caught
together back of the wrist with big
black, Jet buttons that pass through
bitttonholes. The coat has a full cape
hanllng Just below me waist line in
frolit and several inches lower at the
back, where the edge of the cape is
gathered in and bloused over a strip
of belt. This belt disappears under
the coat at the sides and the front
sections hang straight, but the
bloused back and low-placed belt
give the fashionable low waist line
effect. The collar rises high in choker
style and then turns over in a ribbon
bound circular section which touches
the shoulders.
Silver Embroidery Effect Rick.
One doea not know Just what will
happen to the silver-embroidered man
teau when its wearer takes It down
by the sea on a misty evening. For I
the best of silver thread turns rusty
when subjected to dampness. But
there Is no disputing the beauty of I
Queries concerning dressmaking will be
answered in The Sunday Oregonian each
week by Madam Richet. Your problems
will be carefully considered and promptly
replied to Address letters to Madam
Richet, dressmaking editor. The Sunday
Oregonian. Letters received by Tuesday
will be answered the following Sunday.
Reply will be made only through these
columns.
BY MADAM RICHET.
HAT I may more clearly help the
women interested inthis depart
ment to solve their problems, I
am again requesting that they men
tion their height, weight, age and
coloring.
Dear Madam Richet: What kind of ma
terial and what kind of trimming would be
most suitable for me for a spring and
summer dress? I am 20 years old, have
lleht brown hair and blue eyes, am S feet
8 Inches tall and weigh 135 pounds. Also
what length Is best taste? Thanking you
in advance, I am MISS M. D. S.
Miss M. D. S.: For material, would
suggest taffeta, foulard or voile. All
would depend upon material as to
suitable trimming. From six to eight
inches from floor.
Make your selection of material and
then let me help plan your frock.
gather and draw up, thus forming a
ruffle, in the center of which you
tack the drop ornament.
You ask for a material and pattern,
"for a -very best dress." That really
depends upon individual taste, as
there are so many from which to
choose. The style books are full of
beautiful designs and materials of
satin, nets, lace and beaded robes
have an equal, place in styledom.
Write me your coloring, age and
dimensions and I can better suggest
the specific thing for you.
Portland, Jan. 30. Dear Madam: Will
you help me plan my modest wardrobe
fnr knrinr and summer. I cannot afford
milt unless I make It myself. How would
. box coat and plain skirt of taffeta or
si:nllar silk do? Or would I find a wrap
and dresses more practical? Could you sug
gest a style and material for wrap; coum
you advise me what kind of a dress to
hsve to wear on afternoons and something
that would do alo for dances and informal
home nartles? I am S feet B inches ana
wolgh 133. I have a black taffeta dress
made on inclosed design, will that do for
wear this summer without alteration? will
you give me a hint as to footwear and hat
to go witn tne garments you suggest : i
am afraid the styles shown now are not
su'table for summer wear and I would like
t begin my sewing now. I go out some
in a machine aitd would like to have
nin that would do for that as well
s:eet wear. I thank you many times for
y help you can give me. I am lair
co-nolexloned. medium brown hair with
reddish tint, hazel eyes. Gratefully yours.
Peggy If you contemplate motor
ng a wrap will meet general utility
far better than a taffeta suit as one
you suggested. An excellent ciotn
lor all round need Is to be louna in
covert cloth or tweeds, a dressier
fabric in duvetyn, Bolivia, or velours.
For yjur dances and Informal home
parties you can derive much pleasure
and wear in georgette crepe, crepe de
chine. Imported voiles, foulard, or
gandy or batiste.
Regarding your black taffeta, I
would suggest that you shorten your
sleeves, by cutting off the point of
bell flare, leaving just a suggestion of
riant.. If your taffeta is without
band work, why not brighten It up by
the use of gray rope silk or chenille
couched on with Chinese blue or
black. Use conventional design
around neck and sleeves, also a de
sign at waist line. Low skirt is in
good style.
Pumps for afternoon and evening
affairs are good also in plain kid or
suede. For evening wear all depends
upon your material or color, etc. Al- i
pever pumps are in great demand this
reason. As for your hat. a gray
should be charming with your color
ing. The present styles are standard
and your choice now will hold good
through the season.
Dear Madam Richet: Your column Is
proving a great success and I am sending
herein my appreciation.
I have trouble with a tuxedo collar. How
can I cut so that the back will not poke
out? My pattern Is straight.
i am making a moleskin nock piece.
What should I line It with, and should I
pit a frill of the lining on the edge?
I have a house dress cut peasant back
and front the same. The fullness all seems
to slide to the hips and front. How can 1
avoid this? Many thanks and pardon for
tailing your time. Respectfully M. B. W.
M. B. W. I thank you for your tes
timonial of appreciation. All tuxedo
collars should be straight, if not more
than 3 or 4 inches wide, and the
reasons for your collar standing out
is that it has been held too fuLl across
the back, too deep a seam has been
taken or back of neck line cut too
low. .
Either Skinners satin or crepe de
chine to match your moleskin will
nake proper finish, the latter making
very pretty frill and not so warm
for summer use.
Your skirt has been cut out too
much across the front or your waist
is too short from neck to waist line.
and now the only thing you can do is
to in some way drop the skirt at front
ine or lift the back.
Please let us know If these altera
tions met your problem.
Dear Madam Richet: You may remem
her me as having been in two of you
former classes, which I so greatly enjoyed
as I received so much help from your in
atruction. Am now enjoying your depart'
ment In The Oregonian. Will you please
tell rne how to make the white vol!
(sample inclosed), using the lace which
came from Paris, as trimming? Have ten
yards ol lace. Am short and stout
MRS. J. E. S.
Mrs. , J. H. S.: Your striped, voile
would make up nicely with a. lace
trimmed tunic open down the front
to give you the long line; for over
blouse I would suggest an over-blouse
with lace-trimmed panel front five
Inches below waist line, short bell
sleeves and small lace-trimmed .collar
your lace is beautiful and I picture a
very pretty frock.
It is always to me a pleasant
memory to hear from my students
and their appreciation of my efforts
In their behalf, also that you are en
Joying this department-
Portland. Feb. 1. Dear Madam Richet:
I have a baby girl and am very anxious
to dress her nice. Do you know of any
magazine on baby clothes? What material
would you suggest tor a summer coat?
Sle will be one year old. Sincerely.
MK3. SMITH.
Mrs. Smith The style books are
.ihowini many adorably dainty dresses
fcr little tots and Portland has shops
making a specialty of baby clothes
where I am sure you could find dainty
creations. As for coat material either
a French serge or cashmere lined with
soft silk would make up beautifully.
with touches of hand embroidery or
scalloped cuffs and collar, also cape.
Dear" Madam Richet: Would like some
advice as to how I should have dresses
made. Something that will not be so pro
nounced as to a style that will not last.
Will you also advise me as to the trim
mihg of same? Am 53 years old, feet 6
Inches tall, 180 pounds in weight, brunette.
Awaiting reply in The Sunday Oregonian,
for which please accept my sincere thanks.
Your colmn has proved a great help to me
n many ways. Seamstress 1 have does very
aeod work if one gives her Ideas as to
their requirements. Sincerely yours, U.
G.: Your linen would make up
nicely Into a tunic skirt and over-
blouse, pipings or bindings and fac
Ings in light brown or coral-colored
linen, which would be In harmony
with your age, weight and coloring.
The black and white check, too, I
would suggest the over-blouse type,
using bias effect for collar, cuffs and
wide bias band on skirt, for all of
which I would use white lawn or
linen for piping. Be sure and shrink
all of these materials before making
up. Am pleased to know that this
department has been a help to you.
Dressmaking Editor. Oregonian: Will you
pleaae tell me what material and color to
embroider my silver gray taffeta dress
with? Tours truly, MRS. M. J. 11.
Mrs. M. J. H., Lebanon, Or.: Your
taffeta is so pretty, I would sug
gest beading in steel coral and
Chinese or steel blue combination
and, too, you could select a design
In which rope silk and beads could
both be used to advantage.
Aberdeen. Wash., Feb, 7. Dear Madam
Richet: My little girl has a coat this
shade and I want to make her a hat.
Shfc Is 10 years old, has reddish golden
ialr. blue eyes, rather pale, and lots of
freckles Do you think a faille silk would
be a suitable material, also In what color
and would it require trimming? Thanking
you for an early reply, I am, yours re
epcctfullly, MRS. M. L. P.
Mrs. M. L. P., Aberdeen Your little
daughter will have a delightful outfit
and nothing better for her than Faille
silk combined with touches of gray
worsted used in making flowers or
gray iaffeta.
Vancouver, Wash., Feb. 1. Dear Madam
Richet: I am making a dress like sample
of satin. The skirt Is made like inclosed
picture, the tunic Is of crepe. I want to
put bias bands of satin on bottom edge
of tunic but do not know just how wide
to make them.
I had thought of making the sash two
Inches wide, having It go twice around the
waist, looping on the left side, with ends
about to the knees, finishing ends with a
silk drop.
Will yon please tell me just how to
finish ends before putting on drops. The
jleeves are of crepe with satin cuff and
loose edge finished with pecot, as the sides
of the tunic are also.
Kindly tell me what you think of ma-
ter.al and pattern Just for a very best
ores Thanking you very much.
MRS. HERBERT GLOVER,
Mrs. Herbert Glover, Vancouver.
Wash. Your folds should be made
double and slip, stitched on. Have
your fo'd from 1 to Hi inches wide.
Would advise the use of a deep soft
girdle in finishing ends for girdle,
rhould you desire them turn In and
up the ends, about of an inch.
Madam Richet Dressmaking Editor,
Portland, Or. Dear Madam: 2 am making
a velvet dress. The color is oxblood
brown, and It is embroidered in silver
thread. What color should the hat and
shoes be to complete the suit in good taste?
And oblige, A. B. L.
A. B. C: The combination of your
dress is splendid and a hat made of ( North Jackson Street.
silver jaco nun a iumj ui iiuuiiu
touch of ox-blood brown would be
very "chic." . Would suggest gray
suede pumps with the above named
hat and black pumps with a black
net or lace straw.
"for beauty's sake use oAngclus
THE-? LEMON
(Sleansing (3vam
A YOUTHFUL skin is clear and
soft. Angclus Lemon Cleansing
" Cream tvill give to your skin
that soft-as-ilk texture of youth and
beauty.
The cleansing lemon and toothing
oil emollients in this perfect cleans
ing cream penetrate into the pores
where the dust.dirt and powderlodge.
Angelus Lemon Cleansing Cream
whitens the skin, too, at the same
time that it softens and cleanses it.
Small size, $1.00 Large size, $1.85
qANGELUS SKTfi FOOD
When the pores are thoroughly
cleansed apply Angelus Skin Food
and allow it to remain on over night.
It revives the tired tissues, relieves
taut, tense muscles and replaces the
nourishing oil that exposure whips
out of the skin.
Small size, $1.00 Large size, $2.00
off u7 Drag and Department Stores
Park & Tilford, New York
IV PORTLAND AT
C!ds, Worlmsn at Kins;
Lipraan, Wolfr & 'o.
Raymond K. Tnylor, Portland lfotr!
Pharmacy
Frank in
.j
Ha GI0
Ileal'
w Ml I . TV m
2 111
u ' V I
f .',-la
Comes
to Yo
If you are careful to follow the
advice of your older friends or relatives
For over 50 years aro, Dr. Pierce, then a younff
practicing physician discovered that a prescrip
tion made up of Lady-slipper root, Viburnum,
black and blue Cohosh, Unicorn root, Oregon
Grape root, and made into a liquid extract, or
tablets, -without alcohol, -was -wonderfully
efficient aa a tonic for those pains and ills so
common among the -women folks. This
woman's tonic has sold as Dr. Pierce's Favorita rrescrintion fop
over fif iy years and is just as popular and efficient now as at any
ume. Kjver a miiuon Domes were sola last year and many or your
friends and neighbors can testify as to how good it is.
Roseburg, Oregon "I suffered something terrible from an organic
trouble. Could scarcely stand on my feet. My head and back ached so
hard and I was weak and nervous. I had a severe pain in my side and
my limbs and feet ached . I was also troubled with constipation. I took
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, Golden Medical Discovery and Pleas
ant Pellets. These medicines cured me of all my ailments and I was well
and strong. Then when I was going through middle life, I again took
all three of them and got along so welL" MRS. W. D. MOORE, 1248
La Grande, Or., Feb. 7. iDear Madam
nihst: Will you kindly give me the name
of the narrow, soft flat braid which is
in mhroidtirin a" so mas? nf the reudv.
to-wear clothes? It Is couched on material
and has effect of silk thread. If you can
mention where I can get It in Portland
and whether by yard or bolt.
What would you suggest as trimming
and style for a rose taupe crepe de chine
aflernoon gown for a tall figue, 44 .bust?
Would applique be suitable, and of what
material. If beads what kind and color? -S.ncerely,
MRS. TUREEL1 ,
Mrs. Turrell, La Grande, Or. There
is a braid used in ready to wear ear- '
ments known as Fiffet braid and
comes by the bolt, which lends itself
well to embroidery stitches but not
couching, for couching would recom
mend the mouse tail braid which also
comes by the bolt and can be pur
chase! at any store.
Would not advise applique for your
grown, rather the use of beads in steel.
trray or blue and use in almost solid
disk effect or conventional design.
The Dalles, Or., Jan. Si. Dear Madam
P.lchet: Would you please advise me
through your columns as to the most be
coming and stylish way to make a simple
street dress like sample inclosed ?
Should the stripes run around because
of my helghth, which Is 5 feet 9 inches?
Am 33 years of age, weigh 160 pounds;
ONE NEIGHBOR
TELLS ANOTHER
Points the Way to Comfort
and Health. Other Women
Please Read
Moundsville, W.Va. "I had taken
doctor's medicine for nearly two years
rT!'S;J""yWl'!i!sl because my pe
P SX JHriods were irregu-
J'ar, came every
two weeks, and 1
I would suffer with
bearing-down
j pains. A lady told
me oi liyaia xu.
Pinkham's Vege-
I table Compound
and how much
I good it had done
Iher daughter, so
I took it and now
Doctor Tells How to Strengthen
Eyesight 50 Per Cent in One
Week's Time in Many Instaices
A Free Prescription Yon Caa Have
Filled and Use at Home. ,
Philadelphia. Pa. Do you wear
glasses? sAre you a victim of eye
strain or other eye weaknesses? If
so, you will be grled to know that ac
cording to ur. jjewis mere is reai
hope for you. Many whose eyes were
faiiinc inv thev have had their eyes
restored through the principle of this
wonderiui tree prescription, use man
says, after trying It: 1 was almost
blind; could not see to read at an.
Now I can read everything without
any glasses and my eyes do not water
any more. At night they would pain
dreadfully, now iney ieei line an
the time. It was like a miracle to
Tne
tti a. A anv wno usea it savs
those silver-embroidered wraps f or ' atmosphere "eemed hay 'I'll,"
sprint;. Stunning Is a model of navy
garbardine with silver - embroidered
panels swinging over the skirt por
tion and deep pointed panels extend
ing: from neckline to a low waistline
at back and front. A coat of dark bl :e
satin, straight as a nightgown. Is
caught in at th waistline under a
without glasses, but after using this
prescription for fifteen days every
thing seems clear. I can even read
fine print without glasses." It is be
lieved that thousands who wear
glasses can now discard them In a
reasonable time and multitudes more
will be able to strengthen their eyes
so as to be spared the trouble and
expense oX ever setting; glasses, ye
troubles of many descriptions may be
wonderfully benefited by following
the simple rules. Here is the pre
scription: Go to any active drug
store and get a bottle of Bon-Opto
tablets. Drop one Bon-Opto tablet
in a fourth of a glass of water and
allow to dissolve. With this liquid
bathe the eyes two to four times
daily. You should notice your eyes
clear up perceptibly right from the
start and inflammation will quickly
disappear. If your eyes are bothering
jtou, even a little, take steps lo save
them now before it is too late. Many
hopelessly blind might have been
saved if they had cared for their eyes
In time. '
NOTE. Another prominent physician to
whom the above article was submitted
said: "Bon Opto Is e very remarkable
Tf.mttdv. Its constituent InrrMipnt, a r.
well known to eminent eve SDefti&listn nrl 1
widely prescribed by them. The manufac
turers guarantee it to strengthen eysight
50 per cent in one. week's time in many
instances or refund the money. It can be
obtained from any good druggist and is
one of the very few preparations 1 feel
should be kept on hand for regular use in
almost every family." It Is sold iu this
city by all good druggists. Adv.
I am regular every month and have
no pain at alL I recommend your
medicine to everyone and you may
publish my testimonial, hoping that
the Vegetable Compound does some
other girl the good it has done me. "
Mrs. George Tegarden, 915 Third
Street, Moundsville, W. Va.
How many young girls suffer as
Mrs. Tegarden did and do not know
where to turn for advice or help.
They often are obliged to earn their
living by toiling day in and day out
no matter how hard the Dain thev
have to bear. Every girl wno suffers
in this way should try Xydia E. Pink
ham's Veeetable Comoound and if she
does not eet prompt relief write to
. i . i - T-i ii i
tne j,yaia Hi. rinKnam meuicuio uv.,
Lynn, Mass., about their health.
X
Danderine is "Beauty-Tonic"
is '
Immediately after a "Danderine"
massage your hair takes on new life,
luster and wondrous beauty, appear
ing twice as heavy and plentiful, be
cause each hair seems to fluff and
thicken.
Don't let your hair stay lifeless,
colorless, plain or scraggly. You, too,
want lots of long, strong hair, glis
tening with beauty.
A 35-cent bottle of delightful
"Danderine" freshens your scalp,
checks dandruff and falling hair.
This stimulating "beauty-tonic" give
to thin, dull, fading hair that youth
ful brightness and abundant thick
ness. All drug counters sell "Dander
lne." -Adv
IF SKIN BREAKS OUT
IS FIERY, ITCHY OR
Just the moment you apply Mentho-
Sulphur to an Itching, burning or
broken out skin, the Itching stops
and healing begins, says a noted skin
specialist. The sulphur preparation.
made into a pleasant cold cream, gives
such a quick relief, even to fiery eo
lema, that nothing has ever been
found to take its place.
Because of its germ destroying
properties, it quickly subdues the
itching, cools the Irritation and heals
the eczema right up, leaving a clear,
smooth skin in place of ugly erup
tions, rash, pimples or roughness.
You do not have to wait for lm
nrovement. It quickly shows. You can
get a little Jar of Mentho-Sulphur at
any drugstore, Adv.
;
Give "California Syrup of Figs' only Say "California"
If your child's stomach, liver and
bowels need cleansing, give only gen
uine "'California Syrup of Figs." Mil
lions of mothers always keep this
harmless laxative handy. They, know
children dearly love Its delicious,
"fruity" taste; that it never fails to
gently move all the constipated pol-
son, undigested food and sour bile
from the little one's system. Full di
rections for babies and for children of
all ages printed on each bottle He
ware of counterfeits. Mother, you
must say "CHllfornla." If you don't
say "California" you may get an Imi
tation fig syrup. Adv.
Kpb BaJpcke Away-
Back hurt you? Can't straighten up
without feeling sudden pains, sharp
aches and twinges? Now listen. That's
lumbago, sciatica or maybe from a
strain, and you'll get blessed relief
the moment you rub your back with
soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil."
Nothing else takes rut soreness, lame
ness and stiffness so quickly. You
I simply rub it on and out comes the
pain. It Is perfectly harmless and
doesn't burn or discolor the skin.
Limber up! Don't suffer! (Jet a
small trial bottle from any drug stors,
and after using It Just once you'll
forget that you ever had backache,
lumbago or sciatica, because your
back will never hurt or cause a.iv
more misery. It never disappoints anj
has been recommended for 60 ea..
Adv.