The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, February 19, 1911, SECTION FIVE, Image 60

The Sunday Oregonian., February 19, 1911, SECTION FIVE, Page 6, Image 60

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUXDAY OREGOXIAX, rORTLAXP. FEBRUARY 19. 1911. 6 PETTICOAT IS DOOMED; HAREM SKIRT ALREADY ON WAY'TO TAKE ITS PLACE New Style, If Creator of "Hobble," Seems Darin, but in Modified Form Promises to Be ia General Use. AdraaUfei as Walking Costume Are Apparent. . g IT actually gorng to be worn that, I pantaloon rwn? Thl la question that l already vexing New Tork and ether Eastern cities, and presently the query may be r'"d Portland. In rr! Use pantaloon, or aviation gown, U already a fact, and under tla name of tne -harem" aklrt Is really succeeding the hobble." Portland has rot ao far a glimpse of tho new avlanon" eoa tlroe. discreetly displayed upon a waxen dummy In a show window In one of the local more Will that be the extant of rortland'a experience with thl freaklah rew article In eccentric femlnlna ap parel? We shall have to wait and aea. It will be recalled that at first wa didnt really believe tha "bobble" skirt would he worn here, except pechapa by vaudeville actreaaea passing through. But wa wera mlataken. Tha bobbla cama and conquered, and In eome modified form or other la alUl with ua, tha pre vailing style of tha season. Will It ba the aama with tha harem" aklrt. or pantaloon costume? It rather makea ona gasp to think of It-not that there 1 any thlrg essentially Immodest about thai nw Parisian freak of fashion: tha ap palling thine la tha thought of bow near ly tha divided drapery, with tha clown ish frill about tha ankles, border upon i.Anj.u.!y ririlculous! ir th'.a r these?) skirt, after all. aa peara on Wuhlnrlon street. It la a aafa rues that tha display of masculine In terest and amusement will ba even mora general than that whch greeted tha Brat tentative "hobble- only ' montha ago. Tha hobble customs now seta by without causing any noticeable commo tion, and by progressive mages It may coma to tha aama thins with tha panta loon garment. It It ba understood, very distinctly, that the creator of this atartllnc new des!irn In femlnlna costumes Is a man. not a woman, and tha same man who created the muob-carlcatured hobble skirt. Furthermore, this Parisian crea tive genius la ona of tha master design ers and a leading faanlon dictator of tha great continental fashion center; also, he sincerely believes In the beauty, grace and prac:lcal good aensa of his lateat production. He la M. Paut Polret. M. Polret was proud of his hobble de algn and Its world-wide triumph: ha Is even more proud of hie "harem pro duction, and predicts that It will win favor and become an accepted and pop ular style of the near future. M. Polret polnta out that In Its char acterlatle Oriental form the Pnl0" skirt lias been worn for ages by tne beautiea of the harem, and his new de sign la not dissimilar to the baggy bloomer affaire, gathered In around each ankle, that have been made familiar to ua by artist s brush and the actor as a picturesque feature of tha Orient- Af ter all. the new design Is only a di vided skirt. lth the divided drapery ao subtly merged Into the upper ration that tha general outlines of the flowing skirt are preserved. In the tal ored In terpretatlona this gracefulness " evident. Anticipating the protests that would be raised. M. Polret haa been giv ing out interviews, pointing out the su perior advantages, aa he sees them, of the "harem" or pantaloon skirt. He "This Is a long-cherished ambition of mine. The hobble skirt haa bad Its day and my cllenta are tiring of the un gainly gait which It makes obligatory. The Turkish ladies costume haa long appealed to me as being most sensible hygienic and graceful. Moreover. It compiles perfectly with the P"""-?! erase for skirts which are tight at the ankl.e. only Instead of movements Impeded by a single aklrt. woman Is to have a skirt to each ankle. -Of course, pettlcoata will not be worn. Indeed, to my mind the petti coat Is doomed. Tha new costume will ba made In each case to suit the re qulrementa of the wearer, and the di vision can be made either high or low aa desired. I am not Introducing the garment solely aa a walking co.tuma. 1 intend to make the new "eatlon aa artistic and stylish as anything I nave ever created. , . , -As a walking costume It will, or course, be unrivaled for comfort and elegance. For sports and gymnastics It will fulfill to Perfection the requlre menta of the athletic lrL At races and the theater I hope It will PP' its most esthetic form. Certainly It will add to the charm and beauty of the femlnlna flgure as no other mode baa d-its method of construction enables the use of the most delicate Mlcu for evening costumes as well as the heavier material, suitable for ordinary wear In tha house and out of doors. Ona of tha lnterestlng new feature! la footwear being displayed by an up-to-the-minute Portland shoe dealer Is an assortment of corduroy shoes, which are to be a leader In the Spring show ing. The corduroy shoe, made of very heavy corduroy, la the very latest Idea In footwear, and Is an attractive ac cessor to tha velvet and cravenatta styles. Tha material used la tha seir same. durable, ribbed fabric that the small boy-a trousers are made of and they are to come In different shadea of gray, brown, tan and even blue, ao aa To match the new Spring suits. While they are decidedly a atreet shoe, they lack the clumsiness of the regulation walking boot: they have substantial soles, with Cuban heels, and the vamps are short, giving the short effect to the long foot, and reducing tha aJ- riGURB C e . : ready short foot to dainty chubbinesa. e Soma of tha smartest and newest showings In eveninr slippers. Just reaching Portland, are of changeable effects In combined tissues, such aa .t over satin. Gold and rose. silver and blue, and gold and violet are soma of the daintiest combination tones. , . v - aw utilizations Of the jnm we k " - ' . popular changeable color effect Is in evening wraps or cnn'" , Another smart new showing In wraps la of brocade, with ornamentation of gold and silver. , ii.. th Vnell of the handy little cloche, or bell-shaped hat. has been sounded. Just so that there will not be any mistake about It. the dlctatora of fashion have marked the passing of this dearly-beloved little, round, mushroom hat by an abrupt change In which the up-turned front figures and an entirely different general effect Is sought. For the home milliner, anu the utilisation of last season s and trimmings, the cloche chapeau haa been a veritable blessing; so easily and Inexpensively could one oi " . v. . . . h.v, ail hia revelllnsr In a "full band-box." with a gratifying number of natiy in i "r from when we wisnea a ciiur. " I l FIGURE A. aaaaaaeaaee-aaaae''',,,,,,''t Answers to Correspondents BT LatJAf TINGLE. . T.K 1 Will TOO ,.u in The Si-ndar Oresonlao how to combine grace fruit In making oranit. marmalaaoT IM yoa " fruit er only the Jnlce and In what portloaT I have .p.d;d - - JAed ttlw t.. Thanking In advance, IL R" r T IS almost Impossible to advise you helpfully without knowing wneiner o like a very bitter or only a . .I. Tor the lat- VZ- -th the orangea: ior """" skin and Juice. Borne people prefer T the lulce and the yellow part of the peel only. ,I-t- that It la ouncuiv " - - portion that will suit you. One wo K . . ...... k orane-es: an- man l anw - - -- other prefer, on. Urge grape fruit to lx large oranges. s - ' prefer the grape fruit alone, or grape fruit with very little o"1',0" orange to two grape fruit. A?oth" mixture that haa admlrera calls for one grape frulL two lemons anu t .h.niH ni use your own Judgment as to the mixture most likely to please you. ana -- method you nave rounu ;- - . i.mnn marmalade. I ex- pect shortly to give a special article on marmalade raaaing -"'-" serve as a further guide to you. Portland. Or.. Feb. 14 Will you kinaiy give a recipe fnr making soap (without cookin In small quantities? I havs about two auaris of grease and eaa And no rule tor iC O. Ji. - Detailed Instructions for making soap have been given, comparatively recent ly. In these columns, so cannot be re peated at present. it. nowevor, yuu buy a 10-cent can oi lye i mm j find easy direction on the pack- . in,.,,! .na n without eoolclnir. will Note the amount of grease called for and subdivide the can aa may bo re quired. The reat of the lye can be made Into a solution for flushing the kitchen sink drain, or can be aaved until you have accumulated mora grease. age Portland. Or.. Fsb. T. will yon ainaiy give meat substitutes. Inxpn-lv onti poe- aible. Thanking you in aavance. uru in n Tha following Is a simple recipe for nn in caaserole (Inexpensive) aaked for by Mrs. R. S. B. some time cloche, which was pretty and becoming to all types, as well as handy and com fortable, will be much regretted. Portland's assured crop of June brides will probably be Interested In the following Parisian note from a fash' on Journal: "French brides have taken to wear- Ina- bridal dresses of mallnes or tulle In combination with Brussels lace flounces snd voluminous envelopingr vells are also of the mallna or tulle. LENTS, Or, Feb. 15. (Editor House hold Department, Oregonlan.) If housekeepers will save their old news papers and wrapping paper and keep them In a handy place In the kitchen they will find them a great help In many ways; particularly for wiping out the grease that sticks to skillets, roasting pans. pots. et., before wash ing them. A piece of old paper serves Just as well aa a dish cloth, and can Immediately be put Into the stove and burned, which one can't do with a dish cloth unless the supply of rags be more plentiful than mine. I use old papers for wiping out the sink, cleansing soot from pots and kettles, and wiping off the top of the stove. This keeps my dish cloths nice and clean without eternally washing them out. or chang ing them every day or ao. I hope some one will find this hint useful. MRS. J. If. S. I Wash and cut into Joints a good meaty neck of mutton, removing the super fluous fat and skin. Wipe and sprinkle with lemon Juice. Cut up, neatly, one' onion, one carrot, and one small turnip, with two or three sticks of celery. If celery Is not available, use little of the dried leaf or seea, uea In a cheese cloth bag. with a tiny piece of bay leaf and one or two cloves. x. v. - v.o-.t.v.!.. llchtlv in a lit tle fat, sprinkling them with salt and a hall te&spooniui oi sugar, rui ln a layer at tne Douom oi me cussm- ly. on both sides, and arrange above the vegetables. Add water to the pan In which the browning was done to dissolve all good brown coloring and flavoring material. Season this broth with pepper, salt and a few drops lemon Juice, and pour Into the casse role, so aa just to louun uut uul ijuh. tUVCI IUO bllujlfc cook in a slow oven, flreless cooker, or . i .kAn. fna... tlirhtlv anu similar inexpensive neBuud ,pjiih.o . , ,.. . t.A nr.r.rahlv llr II u l ic m-u . " " " - - - three hours. Thicken the sauce with a little cornstarch or flour worked -i- , v 1 t Hnll nn. add final seasoning and a few drops of caramel, u nic iuii a I ,A .K1. ,intUtnrhl In the casserole, garnished with strips of toast. innihir wav would ba to cover with sliced potatoes when the meat has cooked about one ana onrnni nours. tha ll.i on until the potatoes are tender, then remove the lid and let tha notatoes brown a little. A burnish ing over of dripping or butter will help this. xou men nave uioat, BraJ pjlftWCI l ' .v. ' J - tractlvely served and ortly one dish to waan. Another way would be to finish off i.t. . Kfanuit rmsL rjut on about 30 minuie r - .- - the oven would have to be Increased for t . . ..pvlni, Tti, h.at n f this. Other variations may be obtained by changing the vegetable combination and seasoning materials. Toung carrots, turnips, green peas and shredded let- . K. Hnlla are ffnndL A llt- tuce or tutuui'ni - tie mint or parsley might be used with .kt. t i. . irsiii use onions, tomatoes areen ceppers. with or without x -hit. nraut might take the place of the brown one. In that , tha vegetables or meat cq uu ii j . " stork for liquid. Or use water and add some cresm with the thickening. For a choice dish, well-trtmmed rib or loin rhnni should take the place of tho In expensive neck meat. Veal may be sim ilarly served : en casseroie, out mo vorlng. eTc. would of course need modi fication. The casserole is useful for all k'nds 01 macaroni dishes and for baked beans, peas or lentils. The latter might be served "en casserole" either plainly cooked In a sauce or fn rolls or balls aa described In a recent answer to another correspondent. Any of the above dishes make good meat substitutes. Italian polenta, with cheese, or with onions, might also be served "en casserole," and take the place of meat. "When eggs are cheap. Inexpensive souffles may be cooked n the same useful utensil and will supply both wholesome and delicious meatless dishes. PORTLAND. Or., Feb. 8. Kindly give a recipe for charlotte russe. H. R. T. Arrange neatly trimmed "lady fingers' or fingers of sponge cake or wafers around the Inside of a plain mould, leav ing Vi Inch between the pieces; or use a thin aheet of sponge cake cut to fit the mould. Fill the mould with cream, whipped solid, sweetened and flavored to taste. Probably about cup powdered sugar and 1 teaspoon vanilla to 1 cup double cream. Chill, unmould and gar nish with bright jelly or preserved fruits. This Is tho original and simplest form of "charlotte russe." Many variations are possible by the use of Bavarian creams of different flavors In place of the plain cream. Sometimes thin cream Is used for tha filling, stiffened with gelatine as follows: Whip one pint thin cream, removing the froth and draining on a fine strainer. Soften 1-8 box gelatine In the cream that drips from the whip and dissolve over hot water; add M cup (or more 'f liked) powdered sugar, a speck of salt, and one half to one teaspoon vanilla. Stra'n and aet on Ice until it begins to "Jell," then fold In. gradually, the whipped cream and place In the lined mould. An egg white Is sometimes whipped and folded In with the cream, but this makes a less rich flavored filling, though more bulky. Caramel flavoring and browned almonds make an Interesting addition to the cream and give 'caramel" or burnt almond" charlottes. A strawberry char lotte lx also veryattractlve. A marsh mallow charlotte Is usually liked by schoolgirls, thourji more educated gour mands find t lacaing In that mysterious something known as "character." Mrs. J. 1. (Portland) asked a few weeks sro for a "mustard pickle dress ing." She did not say whether she want ed one with or without oil. The fol lowing, however, is easily made and Is usually well liked: Boll 1 quart vinegar, reserving a little cold. Mix the cold vinegar to a paste with 1 cup brown sugar, cup flour and 14 cup ground mustard. Pour on the hot vinegar and cook until slightly thick ened Let cool. Stir In one cup olive oil and add this dressing to plain vinegar pickles, prepared by any preferred meth od. A little tumerlo or curry powder may be added if liked. s Let me know if this Is not the kind of dressing desired. Menus for One Week Toesday. Tomato broth. Splcad bee? and vlnalarette sanee. Riced potatoes. Minced carrota. Apple and celery salad. Fruit sponge pudding cream. Coffee. Wednesday. Brown vegetable soup. ' Breaded veal chops. Bacon rolls. Mashed potatoes. Brown sauce. Celerlac salad. Canned peach cfcarlotta. Coffee. Thursday. Cream of celery soup. Hungarian goulash, brown potatoes. Cauliflower. Lettuce salad. Stewed flss with blano manga. Coffee. Friday. Corn soup. 9tewed sturgeon. Russian style. Braised celery- Rica Watercress salad. , Deep apple pie with cream. Coffee. Saturday. Vegetarian broth. Rolled flank steak with dressing. Sweet potatoes. Sptnach. Tomato Jelly salad. Caramel bread pudding. Coffee. Sunday. Clear soup with ssro. Baked em tonsua. Sauce nlquanta. Potato puffs. Scalloped oyster plant. Canned aaparasus salad mayonnaise. Chocolate Bavarian cream. Coffee. Monday. ! I . . .n n.. (111 TV Irish tew, flreless cooker style. Potatoes. Onions. Canned pear salad. Little date puddings. Coffee. Accessories for the Invalid. An acceptable gift at this time of . a r- for the invalid is a wimo -anton nannei cover ior mo water bag. Sometimes these covers are made In the shape of the rubber bag. Sometimes they are simply large bags with cotton tape drawsurlngs. In which the rubber bags can be incased. A daintily emDroiuerea wmie imiiancr- SUPERFLUOUS HAIR Why Not Shave It Off? If You ' Do It wgnt, ii uoes 11 Better Than Most Depilatories. it t v, f r aa well shave aa use - . ...K.t.Mn. h1fh la to be tn. & jjaaiy ... plied to remove superfluous hair. This simply removes ine iuriac uai i . incm . -k. la the same as flavin fir. iuid fc" u . . - . - only the raxor Is more convenient and takes It orr cleaner, ui cuurou, n vhlrh wav vou do It: vou only remove the surface hale, which will return stronger aner encn re moval. The same applies to otner worthless compounds and so-called "liquid cures." De Miracle Is not like these: it is the only method that gives proof that it is iDwmuii uuii-iiuiauu-ous, safe and sure. Tou are not asked to buy it on our BAKE WORD. It is i K..n..atinn Af Ita Vlnri which tne OIliJ V" . " " - Is endorsed by physicians, surgeons. dermatoiogisis, idwksi jum imio, . . ....in., anA newsriaDera. Re member, the longer you use such treat ments as tnose reierrea to auovo mo stronger the hair will grow and the harder It will be to remove It. Do Miracle Is aold at all good stores. In cluding Llpman. Wolfe & Co. No honest dealer will offer you a substitute on which be makes more Prwet"wlll send you a 52-page booklet containing full Information concerning thla remarkable treatment. Tou should read this booklet before you try any thing. Write to tho Dp Miracle Chem lcle Co.. Dept. L J. 1905 Park tva. New Tork. simply saying; you want this booklet, and It will be mailed, sealed, at once. Note All readers of this paper who are afflicted with superfluous: hair growths are strongly advised to write for Information concerning this won derful method, which Is endorsed the World over by eminent authorities, who have made a melons; atud fit thla auDis- -. an W C? 7 Z FQB THE l-rWT r A BSOLUTELY the W NEWgfet System: are in the Nemos. That new Nemo fabric, LAiSTlKUrS wuisisiJXix, has created a new erain corset-making and corset-comf ort, THERE'S A NEMO FOR EVERY FIGURE IN THE NEW NEMO LASTIKOPS CORSET SYSTEM vr.i, SELF-REDUCING CORSET No. 408, with broad bands of Lastikops Webbing that reduce the INtW ! limb, to remilar sire, flattering the flesh that has been driven down by long -4.nil 1 corsets-a genuine long-felt want. No. 408 (high busW. and No. 406 (low busy . -r .iritr a LASTIKOPS CORSET No. 330, for slender and medpjmT flirures. Broad bands of Lsttilcoris tf INLW ! Ebbing give grateful support and banish all dangers of tight lacing. Wo. 330 (medium $3.5Q bust), and No. 332 (high bu.t), -; - .. XTfXfl SELF-REDUCING CORSET. No. 321: the hip-confining bands of Lastikops Webbing at the INtW I bottom of long skirt give the fashionahlo in-slope. with perfect comfort when seated. $3.50 ni UIU I... -.1 un 319 Mnw bust) U. mt. I miiiu uwiy " Greatest corset-values Special leatUreS. OOia everywnere. KOPS BROS., San Francisco umce. 1S4 sutler at. chlef-llnen pillow cover to slip over a small pillow of hops, pine needles or down Is a welcome addition to the In valid's store of comforts. This could be embroidered simply in white, ana it no bon decorations, are desired they should be small bows ol,wasn noDon; thing that cannot be freely laundered is out of place In the Invalid's room. Short tapes should fasten the slip cover on the pillow. Buttons are not so besides, they are lumpy. A large cretonne letter bag of some pretty color and design Is a great con v ,' . . ,..imi Tt can be venience tor iuvfc ....... - - -hung at the head of the bed within easy reach of the pillow ana tonus .la in which the Invalid can drop all letters and postcards. Instead of run ning drawstrings in tne wv try fastening the fullness to a wooden embroidery ring, six or eight Inches across. This saves the invalid the trou ble of opening and closing the hag. . ii ,j8lnff aacaue tO Slip on for extra warmth or for dalntf Pj pearanoe. Is tne simplest -for the invalid to adjust and wear. It can be made In many varieties of materials-heavy eiderdown, outing flan nel. French flannel, or flannelette, ( wash silk of many kinds, muslin, dimity or lawn, and silk or cotton crepe. To make It. cut a piece of the desired material about a yard square. Cut an opening from one point to the center of tho square. In the center cut out a circle aeven or eight Inches In diameter. 5or the neck. The straight edge, can be neatly hemmed, the bias edges and neck opening faced with the same material, or all the edges cn be b u d with wash ribbon. An especially dainty Health and BY MRS. Maid Marian: xne face cream I know of Is, an almozoin message cream Jellv. which you can prepare? as the Ingredients are frteipensU-e and can be had at any druar store Dissolve one ounce almo soUi In ha f Pint cold water, then add two teaspoorifula glycerine, stir well and let Vtand several hours. Massa fn the skin nightly with this removes bUckheads. reduces large pore, and softens and tones the skin, giving It a healthy ruddy glow. It also corrects Ireasy and roughened skins and pre vents and arreeta wrinkles. Madam X : Be frank with your hus w am, a n not try to conceal any t'hl'ng f?ora Mm Fo7 that scaly condl t on of the face I "ould suggest aspur - winn This Is superior to powder ! many wavi. easier to apply and dries Qumkly. giving the skin a smooth. Satiny feeling. Tou can prepare this ESrShake of which I know. You can get spur max In any drug store. Phoebe M.: 'The reason your hair Is string and hard to manage ta because the roots are In a starved condition. I Im SrWlng you a recipe for an inex SJnsfvehllr tonic, whrCh. if used reg Surly according to simple directions. wUl correct thlsBconditlon and promote . Vina healthy growth of hair. Get an ounce "of qVlnxoin from the drug store and dissolve In half -pint alcohol, then tdd the same quantity of water. Ijslng fhls nightly as a scalp massage strengthens the hair roots, and its con. tinted use will give life and luster to tbYoung" Wife: Don't despair. I don't think your husband loves you less, but the condition of your face is Jarring tS!the eye. Tour pimply, muddy com plexion is caused through Impurities Fn the blood, and what you require Is a good tonic and system regulator Get ,frr, vour druggist one ounce kar den. dissolve in one-half pint alcohol, adding one-half cup sugar, then Snough hot water to make full quart Take a tablespoonful before meals, and will find It will clear the-skin and Ku.- hik thi ro.y blush of health to ww1 naBIDlMfl the cheeks, wim uu 'T , ioin massage cream, mentioned lti an ther paragraph, as H removes black IJiaSa. and other Impurities from tha Vli U .sJBjrf afBl I ' H " MXiil Bf Mm' I l,Ifes. i ii nx . r isv ONLY IMPROVEMENTS in corset-making this year ever offered, saying nothing garment for cold weather wear might be made of pale pinK eiaeraonu ribbon. The saique Is worn with one point over each arm. one In the back and the opened point fastening In front, nibbons can be fastened on the four straight edges, about 10 inches from the sleeve points, to tie under the arms. Among the appropriate things In the shops for the invalid are flower holders. . i H tn tha foot Of the iiicse i tt ii i'u . t-.. . n - bed. and are large enough to bold three or four carnations or roses, generally all that are to be allowed In the sick room. Another acceptable gift to a dainty piece of china a flower bordered plate, a gruel bowl of. eggshell thinness, or a fragile cup and saucer of delicate design. Never mind If these things are likely to break with their first tumble: because of their beauty they will give enough pleasure, perhaps real benefit, to make their possible short existence well worth while. A lightweight leather writing caoe, provided with a screw-top bottle of Ink. compartments for paper, envelopes, stamps, and pen and pencil, gives the invalid who ia strong enough to write a certain feeling of independence. Some of these cases have keys which add to their usefulness. A pint or hall pint vacuum bottle, for keeping liquids warm or cold, 'a another comfort-giving gift for the Invalid and a time-saving gift for the nurse or caretaker. Puree of Peas. Allow a pint of dry peas to soak In cold water over night. About four hours before lunch drain the cold water oft and put the peas Into a stewpan with two quarts of water. Let It come slowly to the boiling point. Add a saltspoonful of baking soda and Beauty Notes MAE MARTYN pores and makes the skin , soft and 8aTvnist- Tour increasing- weight Is no just cause for alarm, but if you fear your form Is losing its symmet rical lines, and want a fat dissolvent. I would supgest the following, which can be had at env drug store and is not expensive: Dissolve four ounces par notls In 14 pints hot water. Take a tablespoonful of this before each meal, and you will gradually regain your natural weight and contour of form. Thie parnotis treatment requires no violent exercise nor dieting and is really quite harmless. Kva: My dear girl! The downy growth on your lip is not so serious a matter, and I would not shun society on that account, were I you. Tou can easily remove the fuzz If you follow these simple instructions: Get an ounce of delatone. and mix enough water with a little to make a thick paste Cover offending haire deeply with this and let remain two or three minutes, then remove and wash the sk n care fully. Any druggist can supply dela tone, and while it costs ad.0'1"" ounce, It Is worth It, as it does the work? and It Is seldom necessary to apply it more than once. Jane: It Is anno"ying to have an Itchy scalp, but you can easily correct this and keep It sweet ana ciean aua healthv. vigorous condition, if you use neaiLii.v, " nreDare this at trifling cost, and any druggist can supply It. One teaspoonful of can throx dissolved In a teacup of hot water makes sufficient mixture for one snVmpoS: Pouring a little at a time on the head and massaging '.he scalp vigorously, then rinsing thoroughly, removes dust and dandruff, and adds new life to the scalp and luster to the hair With this shampoo the hair dries quickly and Is not stringy or hard to dBrown Eyes: (1) Before you buy eveglassea, try the simple eye tonic I have suggested to others. This Is easy to prepare and quite inexpensive. Buy an ounce of crystos at the drug store and dissolve In pint of warm water. Drop one or two drops in each eye with a medicine dropper. Tou will find this removes dust and small particles and soothes the tired, inflamed eye muscles, giving the eye a sparkle and brightness. (2) For a complexion beau tifler, read answer to Madam X. Read Mrs. Marty n's book. "Beauty, $5. Adv. . . - S.1 I a 1 K&eatBrita of their wonderful (I) simmer for three hours. Then press this through a vegetable pressor and add two saltspoonfuls of salt and dash of pepper. Rub two tablespoon fuls of butter with the same amount of flour; add to this a. quart, oi milk and stir carefully over the fire until smooin. i nen uuu puree. Let It all come to the boiling: point and serve with croutons. For ... ... v, , a hrpnrl nreferablv a day or so old, Into cubes about three- quarters of an men square, i-mo n.c.u In a piepan and cook In a moderate oven until they are a golden brown. DON'T BE BALD One of Our Readers Tells How She Obtained a Marvelous Growth of New Hair by the I'se of a Simple Home Remedy t After Hair Specialists and . j Tonics Had All palled, !' I had what most people would call beautiful head of golden hair. I prized It most highly, an I considered it my chief attraction. Suddenly it began to come out very rapidly and at times I had intense Itching of the scalp. Physicians and hair apeclallsta said my case was ona of dandruff germs, hair microbes, etc., but nothing that they gave me did tho slightest good. On tha contrary, my hair seemed to come out even faster, and I was now fearful leal I should become entlraly bald. In my despair a friend told ma of an Ecuador herb which ha said would positively grow hair on any head where the hair roots wera not entirely gone, and he said the natives of the country where It crew were famous for their beau tiful long hair. Upon medical advice. I com bined thla herb with Bay Rum and Menthol Crystals and Immediately began Its use. Ia three applications It entirely stopped the In tense Itching of my scalp and In a vary short tlma tt not only stopped xny falling hair but I noticed an abundanca of new hair comirs in. In less than one month my hair was longer, thicker and more beau tiful than ever. All due to thla marvelous hair-trowing herb. A lady to whom I gave the formula used It on ner uaugnicr, .u ahe said it made her hair grow five Inches In leas than a month. Doctora to whom I Have shown It say It Is the only thing which will actually grow new hair, therefore I think the public ought to have It. At first I thought I would keep It a secret and seU the secret, but when I think how I suffered and how badly I needed tt and how hun dreds of others must need It, the same as t did, I feel I ought to give it to the world. Therefore I authorize this paper to publish tho formula, which is as follows: Bay Rum. six ounces; La.vo.na de Composee . two ounces; Menthol Crystals, drachm. It you like It perfumed, add a few drops of To-Kalon Perfume, which mixes perfectly with the other Ingredients. This, however. Is not neolaasary. Be sura -.o ask the druggist for all the enclosures In the Lavona de Composes oackase. . One of them entitles you to a h'Xm. free sprinkler top for your Ha Tonic bottle and you are also entitled to r.Vilve the tree advice of an expert on tha hair by Uimply Writing to the address you will find enclosed In the carton. Ask your druggist for .n e"-one. . boa1d"tCom3po0.ee'-.bt.t t eint hours and add the remainder of the ZoUX. a. ?hiT8preparaUon contain, the Juice ? thi Kcuado? herb mentioned above, and ft toKsts sirength If unsealed. Apply the IranaraJon night and morning and rub well F .. scalp If properly used it will pro duce most toni.hlng results. Be careful SSt to get It on the face or any part of the Sody where you do not want to produce hair. hut omitted ior xaca; ox and use, jnuk mi--x-a. w-w w -