THE SUNDAY OREGOXTAX. PORTLAND, MARCH ' 15, 1914.
tional flags and. crossing over the
NEW BONNET FOR THREE-YEAR OLD
RESEMBLES FRESHLY OPENED ROSE
Pale Pink Crepe de Chine, With White Tulle Pintuckeci by' Hand Gives Desired Effect Headgear for 7-Tear-Old
Is Like Picture Hat Smart Hat for Dark-Eyed Child Suggested.
frontier, penetrated into French terrl
tory for a distance of over a mile. As
ASH1QN S LAST WORD in
they marched they sang German pa
triotic songs, including "Deutschland
uber Alles.' and their drunken revelry
Style,Comfort as EcoNOMyi
so alarmed the wife of a forester that
she barricaded the doors and windows
of her house, fearing an attack.
For half an hour the demonstration
continued, the flags being planted in
1
the ground, until the revellers caught
sight of the uniforms of a couple of
French customs officers, when they
thought it prudent to retire, and re
crossed the frontier.
w
mm
. ALE pink crepe de chine with white
tulle pintucked by hand is a com
bination which makes a pretty
bonnet for a 3-year-old resembling a
freshly opened rose. The tucked white
tulle softens the line under the brim
and two tabs of the tulle, wired around
the edge, stand up from a rose made of
the folded silk. The pretty bonnet ac
companies a frock of machine-embroidered
white pique, hand-scalloped at the
edges.
At 7, that most fascinating age of
childhood, a babyish bonnet is still per
missible, provided the little maid wears
her hair in a becoming frame around
her face. A veritable picture hat has a
tlraped crown of pink straw and the
brim Is fashioned of three overlapping
frills of pleated pink chiffon. A rosette
and streamers of pink ribbon at one
side cover the joined ends of a wreath
of tiny roses In pastel tints. "With the
hat is worn a frock of machine em
broidery. Baby blues and rosy pinks are for
the angel-child with blue eyes and
golden tresses. The little maid with
olive skin and brown eyes, however, has
the tawny yellow shades all to herself
and looks her best in them. A hat of
gold -colored fancy straw is trimmed
most effectively with apricot tinted rib
bon over which are narrow frills of val
lace. Here and there on the lace are
placed roses In a deep tea-rose shade,
verging on the orange.
Tested Her Courage.
Mrs. De Timid (at hotel) I beg par
don, but did you not say you were
presented to the king during your tour
abroad?
Her Neighbor Yes, madam.
Mrs. De Timid And you spoke of
other experiences of a like nature?
Her Neighbor I was presented 'to
several of the crowned heads of Eu
rope, talked with many of the great
generals and noted diplomats, and was
granted an audience with the pope.
Mrs. De Timid Weren't you scared?
Her Neighbor Not at all.
Mrs. De Timid Then, if you are not
afraid, I wish you would tell the head
waiter that the saltbox Is empty.
.r?:. .
mmmmmmm
"S'" VPS
i
vf -WC.. 'vS'll.
x9aV 3or7 7ve--,sf& .-CrZfy- Pose
HATS AND COATS OF LIKE MATERIAL
GIVE A JAUNTY AIR TO LITTLE FOLKS
Unconventional Colors Are in Vogue This Year for Children Exclusive Mothers Neglect Baby Blue and Rose
Pink for More Fashionable Hue Outing Headgear Includes Tried and True Sailor, With New Brims.
EVERY little girl cannot wear every
hat designed for childhood. Not
by any means though it is a mis
take constantly made by mothers who
rely more on what the shops offer than
on their own sense of the fitting and
artistic. The child with mignonne fea
tures and plenty of soft, curly hair
about her face is adorable in a picture
shape piled with ribbon and flowers;
but the same hat will be most unbe
coming to the plain visaged little girl
with large features and lank, ' thin
hair. Ruffly lace caps set coquettishly
on the head are, by the same token,
enchanting on some little faces, while
to others they are most trying.
Neither can all children wear all col
ors and the mother is positively un
kind who, deeming baby blue and rose
pink the appropriate tints for child
hood, condemns her olive-complexioned.
hazel-eyed little daughter to these in
fantile shades, when In subtle greens,
corn-color or blues with a Nattier or
Dutch tone the small personality would
be interesting and chic.
This year the unconventional colors
that is to say. the colors not hereto
fore awarded by custom and propriety
to childhood are fashionable for lit
tle folk. Mais and burnt orange, ab
sinthe green, turquoise blue, tango red,
coral and the very smart Mexican red
are being bought at the ribbon counter
for hair and sash bows by exclusive
mothers' and the baby blues and rose
pinks are suffering through neglect.
And In the millinery departments one
notes the preponderance of oddly-colored
hats hats that will be exceed
ingly smart and striking on the right
sort of children; whtcn means, of
course, children with the kind of pret
tiness that will be set off to advantage
by these colors. As a matter of fact,
all children are pretty, because of their
freshness of tint and softness of con
tours. Even the plain little girl may
be made to have a charm of her owii
by the right sort of toggery and, like
a homely woman, will often be ex
ceedingly smart and interesting In
styles and hues that a merely pretty
person could not assume.
Ht Matoh Spring Coata.
Most charming bonnets for small
girls accompany some of the Spring
coats shown at high-class outfitting
shops The hat and coat obviogsly in
tended to match have an air of dis
tinction and expensiveness a look of
the specially ordered-from-Paris, or
at least from a shop that follows Paris
closely that never attends the coat
and tne hat selected at random from
ready-to-wear departments. One vf
these exclusive coat and hat sets was
purchased the other day at an outfit
ting shop just off Fifth avenue. The
coat was of gold-colored mohair and
worsted mixture, made long in the
waist and short in the skirt, the two
sections being divided by a broad belt
of black velvet fastened under a pearl
buckle. The coat buttons were of white
pearl and a broad white collar ' and
deep cuffs of white tango crepe hem
stitched at the edge lent the finishing
touch. With this coat was sent home
a fetching hat of gold-colored horse
hair straw, having a brim pointing out
at the sides in the famous "Castle"
style affected by the popular dancer
of that name. The hat crown was a
softly puffed affair of gold-colored ma
terial like the coat mohair and wor
sted mixture and across the front of
the hat was a flat, pleated bow of
white grosgraln ribbon. Simple to a
degree, but infinitely smart and distin
guished was this combination of gold
and white lor a child of 6. The cos
tume will be completed for the street
by black buttoned boots and stockings
of heavy white thread silk.
Another matching hat and coat com
bination includes an obliquely fasten
ing coat of checked pussy willow taf
feta ideal silk for childhood because
of its pretty name and its sturdy, re
liable weave belted with navy blue
velvet that matches the blue and green
check and brightened by collar and
cuffs of tine white machine scalloped
batiste. The hat is a mushroom shape
of green hemp, trimmed with a fes
tooned wreath of tiny silk roses in
blue and rose shadings.
Hats Trimmed With Bona.
Still another exclusive coat, of twig
brown Egyptian crepe with a brocaded
design In the same woody gray-brown
tone, is piped with white silk and has
two belts, each piped with white, and Is
accompanied by a poke shape hat of
white pleated tune frills with a brim
lining of twig brown velvet. Against
the side of the crown are tucked two
small pink roses.
Even the hats for very little girls,
and most of the hats for half-grown
girls, have brims of straw with crowns
of draped or puffed silk, and all-straw
shapes are trimmed with huge, smart
ly wired bows of silk. Such bows are
smarter Just now than tied bows of
ribbon and the silk most used is the
soft, lustrous pussy willow taffeta in
plain or moire weave. Flower trimmed
hats will be worn with handsome silk
coats and with lingerie dresses of em
broidery and batiste, but with the early
Spring costume for walking on the ave
nue or in the park the smart child
wears a tailored hat of straw with the
silk trimming aforementioned. Such
hats owe their distinction to modish
ness of shape, richness of trimming
material and cleverness displayed in
the tying and wiring of the bow which
slants away or sprouts up from the
low crown.
Sallorn Always In Favor.
The tried and true sailor bobs up
again, of course it is indispensable for
childhood and this year there is a very
smart new sailor type called the bowl
er because of its resemblance to the
low-crowned bowler hat of English ex
traction. This low-crowned derby-sailor
which is really what it is settles
far down over the head and is worn
tilted slightly backward. It Is of fine
Milan straw and is nntrimmed, save
for a smart, pleated brokade of ribbon
standing up at one side. It looks well
on girls of from 12 to 16 but is rather
severe for younger children, to whom
the roll-brim sailor or the mushroom
type is more becoming. Young girls
in their teens wear small. Jaunty hats
like those of older women, but tbe
girl's hat must be girlish, not sophisti
cated; it must not be accompanied by
a veil or by earrings, and its feather
must be moderate and not obtrusively
and daringly high.
Outing hats for little people show the
rather low crown and flexible brim
which may be dragged down around
the face. They are of Milan. Panama
and stitched fabric. The popular trim
ming is a broad scarf of silk drapea
about the crown with ends tied smart,
ly in a rather small, flat bow; or a
puggaree such as the dandified youth
now drapes around his Spring head
gear. The puggaree may be of change
able silk or of checked, Roman striped
or figured tango crepe and it is simply
twisted around the crown, the ends be
ing tucked under the draped band, out
of siht. If snap buttons are sewed
to the crown of the hat and to the ends
of various silk strips, the child may
be supplied with any number of at
tractively' smart puggarees to match
various frocks. '
GERMANS CROSS FRONTIER
Young Men Celebrating Emperor's
Birthday Startle the1 French.
PARIS, March 12. (Special.) Ger
man exultation over the Emperor's
birthday was manifested on the fron
tier near Moyeyvre- in a fashion that
might easily have led to an "incident."
Twelve young German workmen
from Moyeyvre imbibed numerous
"bocks,' equipped themselves with na-
rr nl W&X&A
Just Before Dying Pioneer
Tells of Early Days
Mrs.i William Dundon on Deathbed
Relates Incidents of Era When
Indians Held Sway In Oregon.
NEWPORT, Or., March 14. (Special.)
With Father Time calling many
pioneers of the days when Indians
made the Yaquina Valley a forerunner
for melodramatic moving-picture plays,
reminiscences are becoming scarce and
local history is becoming impersonal.
Therefore a brief narrative of bygone
days given a. few days ago by Mrs.
William Dundon, who died Monday,
aged 86, who had lived on Depot
Slough, a mile from the present site
of Toledo, since 1866, may prove in
teresting. Mrs. Dundon died from pneumonia at
the home of her son, Alonzo Dundon.
Just before dying she gave the follow
ing account of the early days on Ya
quina Bay to her physician. Dr. F. M.
Carter. It must be remembered that
Yaquina Bay did not become settled or
was even visited until long after other
parts of the state.
"I came across the plains from
Rockland, 111., with my husband in
4866," said Mrs. Dundon. "We settled
here and reared a family of four boys
and two girls. There were no other
white people near us. Game was very
plentiful and everything was In a
primitive state.
"The Siletz reservation through the
efforts of Senator Nesmith and Dr.
Gerald Bailey had been partly thrown
open to white settlers. At times we
had ito subsist on game and, Indian
flour made in the Willamette Valley
from acorns and brought over on wag
ons. Other Indian dishes made from
herbs, etc., were often necessarily re
sorted to.
"The first Indian scare was due to
the burning of a house by its white
owner named Sawtell, who burned his
home to collect the insurance and then
said that his house had been pillaged
and burned by the Indians.
"This was in 1872. The settlers
gathered in a fort on the Yaquina
River across from Toledo and volun
teers were organized to fight an at
tack which never took place. Two
steamboats, the Pioneer and the One
ata, patrolled the river.
"Indian disturbances were entirely
unknown in Oregon at that time. In
1864 a white man named Ballard kilic.i
a Shasta Indian, who, he said, had re
fused to get out of a road in which
he was driving pigs. The Indians de
nied Ballard's statement and asked for
retribution, but nothing was ever done.
This happened near Philomath, v
'Jn 1876 a white man, still residing
at Newport, named Thomas Boyle,
killed Totoetanl Jafk following a
brawl after a dance at Olsonville. The
Indian had been drinking and was said
to have insulted Boyle.
"Totootani Jack had a bad record. It
was said that he led a band of Modoc
Indians against an immigrant train
of 60 whites and that all the whites
were brutally massacred. A Shasta
chief named Tyee John assisted in the
massacre. Tyee John had a voice
which could be heard one mile. The
Modocs were very treacherous. Ben
Wright, cf the Rogue River, applied
their tactics, for he arranged a peace
EVERY NEMO CORSET HAS A PURPOSE
EACH model is designed to meet the needs of some particular type of figure. If you
buy a Nemo in a model that is not suited to your needs, or in a size too small; or,
if you fail to adjust and wear it correctly, you will not have the Nemo corset-luxury
that millions of women enjoy.
Buy YOUR Corsets for a PURPOSE!
Study your own figure and its needs. If your corsetiere is a member
of the Nemo Hygienic-Fashion Institute, so much the better you'll soon
oe reveling m iNemo corset-comiorc ana economy.
Our new KOPSERVICE CORSETS
meet Fashion's demand for the grace and freedom of
the so-called "corsetless" figure, yet retain all the
hygienic features for which the Nemo is famous.
Two models for full figures and two for the slender
and medium. Low bust (some almost "topless"); ( P
tf K0RSERV1CE
extra-long skirt with
atone price
elastic Lasticurve-Back. All
These models combine the restful comfort of
the old short corsets with the long, easv lines of
the present mode. An ENTIRELY NEW effect.
f
NEMO SELF-REDUCING and
LASTIKOPS CORSETS at $5.00
For full figures, Self-Reducing No.
506, with elastic Incurve-Back and elastic
skirt-gores $5.00. Or, No. 523, with Las
tikops Bandlet, for heavy figures $5.00.
To reduce a full figure all around, below the wTaist-line,
there's nothing better than Lastikops Corset No. 512, with
its triple elastic reducing feature on the very long skirt.
Low bust $5.00
PLEASE REMEMBER: Nemo Corsets are radically
different from all others in a class alone, secure from com
petition. There's no substitute no other "just as good."
Look for the trademarks NEMO and LASTIKOPS they
protect you from inferior imitations. Sold everywhere.
Ask vour dealer. an the nemo hygienic-fashion institute, n. y.
v
lAsncumEgaw
meeting, and when all the Modocs had
arrived, the whites at a given signal
killed all who were present. Soon af
terward Wright was tricked and killed
by Indians.
"Thus the early history of the Ore
gon Coast gradually passed into hands
of farmers, and I am thankful that my
life for 35 years has been In such a
peaceful community that there is noth
ing to relate except that the farmers
have made great progress against
great odds and prosperity Is at hand."
remnant winter silks
good for Waistcoats
Odds and Ends May Be Made Up Into Enchanting Garments to Give
Freshness and Charm to Spring Costume.
THE woman who has been picking
up remnants and odds and ends
of attractive silks at bargain
prices during the late weeks of Winter
is fashioning them now into enchant
ing waistcoats, which will be just the
thing, a little later, to give freshness
and charm to the Spring costume and
to provide that slight needed protec
tion under open coatfronts which
bleak Spring winds make the part of
wisdom.
The new Spring tailleurs are gay lit
tle affairs, with their abbreviated coats,
held by one button at the bust and
opening above and below to show the
blouse. Few of these coats come with
accompanying waistcoats, but the
sales person frequently suggests to tne
purchaser that a little silk waistcoat
will make the smart suit wearable on
chill, early Spring days, and further
;gests that such a waistcoat may be
picked up downstairs on one's way out.
The little silk waistcoat, however, is
so absurdly easy to fashion in the
home sewing-room that it' seems rather
a pity to squander $5 or f0 on it when
it might be made for $2 or $3 and the
balance put into a more desirable tai
lored suit.
It is not necessary to buy enough
silk for the whole waistcoat, unless
one wishes; the back may be of sateen
or any suitable lining material. The
best-fitting waistcoats have well-fitted
backs and rather large armholes and
may be cut from any modern bodice
lining. Instead of taking up darts
at the front, under the bust, fold the
material back in a deep pleat and
stitching it evenly, giving the waist
coat a flat, panel-like. effect at the cen
ter front. The smartest waistcoats
have a belt across the front of the
waistline and poiited tabs below.
These tabs may be mere points falling
over the skirt or may reach the dig
nity of a cutaway peplum effect. At
the top the waistcoat will be deeply
V d and furnished with a tapering co
lar, which may roll away from the
throat in Gladstone style or turndown
flatly over the coat.
Roman striped and pleated waist'
coats are exceedingly smart with tail
leurs of dark serge or mohair, but
with a suit of lighter colored fabric
the flowered silk waistcoat is prettiest.
Pussy willow taffeta In moire effect
makes a charming waistcoat for a
golden brown tailleur of mohair and
worsted stuff, included In a Spring
trousseau. Another tailleur with a
short cutaway Kton Jacket has a waist
coat of Egyptian crepe in Post Im
pressionist design.
The short bolero or Eton coat Is not
becoming to a stout figure with pro
nounced bust lines unless it clings
along the curve of the figure. Few
ready-made coats will achieve this
subtle effect, but if an Invisible snap
fastener be attached under the edge of
the coat and its button-mate sewed to
the waistcoat, the two garments will
cling together as cleverly as the coat
and waistcoat of a cleverly built
French tailleur.
acreage was only a half mile from our
little village, that was not far from
Portland. We could drive to Portland
and be back home for our' noon-day
dinner. ,
Our newly acquired ten acres was
unimproved, but the trees were not
very close together, the growth was
mostly fir with vine maple and ash
in the swale, also there were a few
grand old oaks.
Five acres was mostly swale land, so
that was the first to clear and place in
a high state of cultivation, and then
offered for sale. We soon found a
buyer who paid us the cash, $500 an
acre. This gave us $1500. We had
money to pay off our debt on the place
and build our bungalow.
A Reasoning Juror.
A lawyer once asked a man who had
at various times sat on several juries:
"Who influenced you most, the lawyers,
the witnesses or the judge?"
He expected to get some useful and
interesting information from so ex
perienced a Juryman. This was tlio
man's reply:
"I'll tell yer, sir, 'ow I makes up my
mind. I'm a plain man and a reason
in' man. and I ain't influenced by any
thing the lawyers say. nor by what the
witnesses say; no. nor by what the
Judge says. I just looks at the man in
the dock and I says: Mf he ain't done.
nothing, why's he there?
em all in guilty."
and I brings
"You will," said the attorney, during
the course of their consultation: "you'
will get your third out of the estate."
"Oh!" axclaimed the widow, aghast,
"how can you say such a thing, with
my Forond scarcely cold in his grave."
YOUNG WIFE TELLS HOW
EARN MONEY AT HOME
Suburban Acreage, Ability to Plan and Work, Use of Talents and Busi
ness Tact Aid Mailcarrier and Mate to Build Own Domicile.
BY MATTIE VAKN.
AM going to tell you how I solved
the question of "how to make
money" during the first two years
of housekeeping in our first tiny home.
My husband was a rural mail carrier
before, our marriage, and for many
years after. We went to our home the
day we were married. My father had
given me an acre of very rich land, all
highly cultivated, and Walter (as 1
will call my husband) had built a small
house, about 18 by 24, which we intend
ed to use as our wood-house after we
were able to build a bungalow.
, This "wood-house" was just In one
room with stairway (iioorea witn
rugs) which led up into a good roomy
attic, also unpartitloned. This wood
house with shed adjoining was out
home for two years. No one could be
happier than we were. In Summer our
timu was mostly spent outdoors.
Walter very quickly changed his
clothes after the day's mail had been
distributed, and gathered up his garden
tools and went to work In the garden.
I had a very interesting class of five
bright fond girls and one boy, who
wanted to learn "painting and draw
int:." They took two lessons a week
through vacation, and paid me 50 cents
a lesson, so I was earning $6 a week
from that work. Our studio was down
by the small ' trout stream that ran
close to our home.
Vs we had a Jersey cow, we had all
the cream and home-made butter we
wanted lor us two, and some to spare,
so, the surplus was sold to our grocer.
We were both so fond of cottage
cheese. I concluded to buy skim milk,
that is, the milk which had been run
through the cream separator at the
large dairy close to us. This milk we
soured and then made cottage cheese
to sell to our butcher, who was very
glad to buy all I could furnish him,
paying me a fraction over 3 cents a
pound for it. I made the cheese into
pound balls, , unseasoned, rolled each
pound up in 'oiled or waxed paper, that
is used by the best grocerynien to wrap
up slices of cheese ordered by their
customers.
The first August we spent on' our
acre home was the time for us to set
out strawberry plants just half the
place was dedicated to the strawberry.
Tne second season we netted $2.50 from
the half acre. Of course we used com
mercial fertilizers found the "Wiz
ard" (which is pulverized sheep man
ure), to be very satisfactory, much
better for our berry patch than barn
yard manure, as the latter always
leaves the ground too weedy, also
grass seeds are thus scattered through
the small plants, making trouble and
lots of hard work.
Walter soon bought the ten acres
joining our farm on very easy terms,
paying $200 down, the balance "on or
before" five years, at 6 per cent. Our
Health and Beauty Hints
BY SIRS. MAE MAETYN
A. D. C: That itching and profuse
dandruff plainly indicate an unhealthy
scalp, ana wnen tnis condition is over
come your hair will take on its former
richness and beauty. Shampooing occa.
sionallv with a teaspoonful of canthrox
dissolved in a cup hot water cleanses
and invigorates the scalp and rcsuUs
in neaitny, Deautnui nair. J nis snam
poo is very inexpensive and you will
not only enjoy each shampoo, hut the
results win be very gratilying.
Janet: You and your husband both
can easily get rid of the surplus fat if
you follow these simple directions: (let
4 ounces parnotis from your druggist
and dissolve in Hi pints hot water;
when it cools take a tablespoonf ul be
fore each meal. This reduction method
is gradual and positive in its action
and does not depend on diet or exercise
for results. The skin will be left firm
and free from wrinkles.
Inquisitive: Your pimples and sallow
complexion are caused by impurities in
your system. Try this old-time blood
purifier and tonic and I am sure you
win ouiain excellent results: To
pint alcohol add 1 ounce kardene (from
drug store), then Vz cup sugar and hot
water to make a full quart. Take a
tablespoonf ul before each meal and
your skin will grow clear and .the color
of health will come back to your
cheeks. This tonic is fine for aches
and Ills prevalent in cold weather and
tends to cleanse body of poisons caus
ing rheumatism and kidney and liver
troubles.
Herma: I think all eyes are beautiful
if clear and sparkling, and all eyes
may be that If cared for properly. I
put 2 or 3 drops of my simple home
made tonic into each eye daily. When
they are tired or the lids show any ten
dency to Inflammation. I use oftener
or bathe entire eye and lids. To make
the tonic I get an ounce of crystos at
the drug store and dissolve it in a nint
of clear, cold water.
Annabell: To be sure, von can have a
clear, velvety, pink-and-white rompb'X-
ion if you care enough to give it a lit
tle attention each day. I advise dis
carding powder and using a plain lo
tion made by dissolving 4 ounces spur
max (get from druggist) in Va pint
witch hazel or hot water, to which
should be added 2 teapoonfuls glycer
ine. This is easily applied, dries quick
ly and imparts a delightful tone to the
complexion. Especially good for oily,
sallow skins and cannot be detected
when on.
Pearl: Your wrinkles might be caused
in many different ways, hut without
regard to the cause, I am giving you a.
certain relief which my friends and I
have proven. This is inexpensive and is
made as follows: Into pint water,
stir an ounce alniozoin ffrom any drug
gist) and add 2 teaspoont'ul.s glycerine.
Apply the jelly cream plentifully on re
tiring and massage well into the skin,
then in the morning wash off and ap
ply a little more. A few uch treatments
will soon clear the skin of wrinkles,
reduce the large pores and give to you
a velvety complexion.
Clara M.: You can help nature beau
tify your hair by keeping your scalp
perfectly healthy and free from dan
druff or Itchiness. Make your own tunic
and massage a little into the scalp and
huir roots once or twice a week. I use
Vj pint of alcohol, to which I add 1
ounce quinzoin and Vi pint water. This
qulnzoin tonic soon puts the scalp in a
healthy, pliant condition, overcomen
dandruff and oillness and gives to the
hair roots the strength necessary to
produce a luxuriant growth of long,
brilliant hair.
Cora: Objectionable fuzzy or hairy
growths are easily banished if you
mix enough powdered delatone with
water to form a thick paste and apply
to hairy surface for 2 or 3 minutes,
then rub off, wash the skin and every
trace of hair is gone. Excepting In verV
aggravated cases, one application of
delatone is enough. No harm will re
sult, but be certain you get delatone.
Kead Mrs. Martyn's book, "Beauty,"
$5. Adv.
"A woman is as old as herhair looks." Mothers with
jrown-up daughters, whose hair is beemnin&r to turn
gray, can revive their hair to its natural youthful color
and brilliancy. Ko woman under 50 can afford to have
Cray or faded hair. MaryT. Goldman's Gray Hair Re
storer is not a crude dye or stain. It is a clear liquid,
pure us water.
It requires four to eight applications, one each day,
to revive the life and natural color in faded or gray hair.
Each daily application shows a marked improvement.
Where the hair is just beginning to turn gray, the gray
.ness will simply disappear with one or two applications.
MaryT. Goldman's Gray Hair Restorer
is a liquid that penetrates..
It cannot rub off or show a bit more
tban the color could rub off your hair
when you were fifteen, because it is so mUd.
All pood druggists sell it at SI. CO per bottle.
Crude dyes or stains are dirty, dangerous,
harmful, and show plainly. They rub off and
streak the hair.
There are many thousands of men and
women using my preparation. The offer
made in the coupon is only for those who
have not used Mary T.Goldman's Gray Hair
Restorer. This offer will not be made again.
Every bottle is sent prepaid.
Mary T. Goldman
1SI Goldman Building, St. Paul, Minn.
J MARY T. GOLDMAN, (60)
J XSl Goldman Bldg., St. Paul, Minn.
t SnI mfalt-lied 91 00 bnttl of MarrT. QoHmsn
Gray Hair Rstorer. I enclave l"in (Lam pa or com to
' coTercharces. I "letnnly wer tliat I desira the Restorer
! for Eiy own us; lht I will not tell o- gixm it way. nl
g that I hare never used or purchased MaryT. Goldman
t Oraj Hair Restorer.
0 Sizn Full Warn
J nearest Express Office
f The oritinal color of my hair befora
t it Martcd to fade t turn jray was
I ( Inc-l" satrile f hair if cuitveuient)
1