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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1919)
4 THE SUNDAY OKEGOMAN, 1'OKTLAND, NOVE3IBEU 1G. 1919. ULTRA-FASHIONABLE OF NEW YORK PREPARE FOR METROPOLITAN DAYS Gorgeous Will Be Gown for Opening Kight of Opera, a Model of Black Kitten's Ear and French Net Top Lace in Ivory Tone Many Other Cleverly-Wrought Frocks Also Will Be in Evidence. j extreme decolletage and trains. Laces I der figure Is charming. A stunning tand crystal bead or jet trimine makelopera rown this C2426), of silver and tf - a! 1 ;'H ,-Tf::tlvv lrUM v. J 4 ' '--A J Y j j 1 -, ' ) i 31o.k, White and Oold - 'Xtati - F jk '!f for the Opera. v-'j - tiijjl '; " .-I s" " Flower J3odices (WSUL ,A fbpuUr tMsYear. A A -O V v"' A lllY)': v 1 V 1 Vtw 0 I f 1 1? AXV .-J' fiTTWu on . i V IK f'Qvj One o f flew Feather Trimmed Gowns these gowns splendid for an appear i ance in the horseshoe boxes on opera ! night. j But not all women who attend the opera sit In this charmed circle, or even In the circles of boxes immedi fately above and only second in 1m 1 portance to the famous "diamond j horseshoe." Dozens and dozens of women sit in the orchestra or in the dress circle, and even here evening dress is the rule. Tou go to the opera in a coat and hat and an ordinary frock only if you expect to sit away upstairs. Semi-formal evening- dress is con sidered best taste unless one sits in a box, though with- the semi-evening gown one may wear just as gorgeous wrap and carry just as big a feather fan as one pleases. Many frocks of the sort, ready for opera wear, are of lace over chiffon, or of velvet, and ere are many models of taffeta silk hich is especially fashionable this ear for evening wear. A charming frock of marine blue taffeta has a full tunic cut In deep rounded scallops over a very narrow raped skirt. All around tne scallops f the tunic is self-tone ostrich fringe nd this trimming edges short elbow leeves. The draped bodice has a square deconetage in ironi, oui it rather high at the back. Uorgeous is this opera gown (506.1). despite its rich restraint of color and the lines cannot be surpassed in grace nd elegance. White lace is draped ver black kitten's ear. with black ulle in a filmy cloud around decollet- ee and bodice. The lace falls from the shoulder at the back, crosses at the hip and is then draped to form a double-pointed train, each point heav ily weighted with a Jet tassel. The girdle Is of gold tissue and has a t ornament across its front. Some of the evening gowns have bodices fairly covered with flowers nd the effect on a sufficiently sien- I 0 , NCE again New York city pre-1 pares for that most serious ob servance of its social ritual, the fcponing night of Metropolitan opera. There are other operas at other opera houses, but they do not constitute The opera, nor are they In any sense bril liant or representative New York af , fairs. Around the opera, throughout the season, social arrangements of Manhattan revolve. Dinners, dances and other entertainments are planned with reference to the schedule for opera nights, vast hordes of dress makers, milliners, manufacturers and Jewelers are busy turning out wear ables for the opera, hotel and restau rant keepers have special business in dinner parties to precede opera per formances and in supper parties to follow these occasions; Florists come in for their share, and ven the taxis turn a pretty penny over and above their usual earnings on opera nights. Then is Broadway a . cala place indeed, with long lines ot motor equipages waiting above and below the opera house and extending round into the adjoining side streets, with all the entrances of the opera How to Make "a Gray Hair Remedy Mrs. Mackie, the well-known New Tork actress, now a grandmother, and whose hair is still dark, recently made the following statement: "Gray streaked or faded hair can be Imme diately turned black, brown or light brown whichever ehade you desire, by the use of the following simple remedy that you can make at home: "Merely get a box of Orlex powder at any drug store. It costs very little and no extras to buy. Dissolve It in 4 oz. of distilled or rain water and comb it through the hair. Full direc tions for use come in each box. One box will last you for months. It is safe, does not rub off, is not tlcky or greasy, and leaves the hair fluffy. It will make a gray-haired person look many. years younger. house ablaze with lights and sumptu ously dressed women and meticulously garbed men completing the picture. Opera Clothes Formal. Whatever one chooses to wear on lesser occasions, garb for the opera must meet the conventional standard of extreme formality. Opera clothes are the most formal clothes one wears in New York, with the exception per haps of raiment donned for a large and important wedding. A man may wear an ordinary over coat, and even a derby hat if he fan cies with a dress suit on ordinary oc casions, but for the opera he must be in full regalia of Inverness coat and collapsible silk hat. And for the op era, woman dons her most stunning gown, her most wonderful jewels and takes careful thought of costume de tails like gloves, fan, coiffure orna ment and even handkerchief. Every thing must be correct, every infini tesimal detail must add its little part to that brilliant occasion for which fashion demands the very best from her devotees. Lace has been absent from evening costumes so long that the quantities of lace now used are an impressive feature of new evening costumes. Opera gowns ar fairly loaded with lace and the lace is of rich and often of rare quality. Both black laces and white laces are used, and also much cream or ivory-toned lace, and this slightly yellowish lace, which is often of the most beautiful sort, is draped over frocks of dark color, or even black, in stunning effect. Kitten's ear, which has a texture like velvet, is combined with lace in some models, other gowns are of panne velvet with net top lace lav ishly draped over the costly material. Lace is used also over satin, and some times over chiffon or Georgette crepe for youthful frocks but lace and velvet, or velvet's first cousin, kit- tena ear. constitute the supremely distinguished combination of the sea son. Gorgeona is a gown for the open ing night of opera, a model of black kitten's ear and French net top lace in ivory tone. The bodice is Blightly clouded with black tulle to soften the lines, and is suspended by jet shoul der straps. From the back of the shoulders is draped the lace which crosses at the hip and loops around toward the front of the skirt in cas cade drapery. i Jdeavy jet tassels, that dra? on, the floor are attached to the lace at eithe side . of the back and the double train thus formed is exceedingly graceful. This gown has a sash, or short-ende girdle, of gold tLssues, and across th front of this girdle is a massive jet ornament in oval shape. Bodices Made of Flowers For younger women who do not possess enough jewels to make a sat isfactory display at the opera there are flower-covered bodices that are so charming below youthful faces that jewels are not missed at all. Th flowers, made of silk and velvet pet als, are sewed to the swathed bodic of soft silk or tulle and shoulde straps are made of intertwined flowe stems with a posy here and there give a natural effect. oucn a irocK, to oe worn on open ing night of opera by a debutante of the season, has a draped skirt of pur pie and silver tissue and a bodice of the same fabric, the skirt draped in long folds that cling about the an kles and the bodice swathed aroun the uncorseted figure from armpit to waist line. All over the bodice are sewed trailing festoons and garland or velvet flowers in mauve, lilac an purple shades and much mauve-tinted tulle is puffed and draped over th upper portion of the skirt. The debutante of this year adore mauve and purple tones, and many o tne younger set dance frocks are i these shades. Rarely is a debutante permitted to have a purple or eve purplish street costume of tailored type, but she indulges in the becom ing shade in her dance frocks, in her sport sweaters and hats for summer time, and in linen frocks for the house. Little dresses of lavender linen are quite the proper thing for morning wear aoout me nouse just now, and there are whispersof much lavender linen for Palm Beach later on. But that, of course, is another story Ostrich Used on Opera Frocks. You can buy ostrich by the yard now, and not merely enough to go 'round the hat crown, but yards and yards to trim an evening frock. Of course this smart ostrich trimming appears on many of the new costumes intended for oDera wear. It is more used, nowever, on semi-formal frocks .taan ou .the very, formal gowns wHhjpure concentrated riavorinar purple tissue overdraped with mauve tulle. The bodice is made of silver tissue in swathed fashion and twisted stems of flowers form slim shoulder straps. On the silver bodice are silk and velvet blossoms shading from faintest blush pink, through lilac and mauve to deep pansy purple. Semi-Formal Frock for- Opera Wear. All women do not sit in the diamond horseshoe at the opera. Gowns in the orchestra and in the dress circle are less formal but just as beautiful. Here is a semi-formal opera frock, suitable for restaurant dining before hand. It is built of peach-colored taf feta and the ostrich feather fringe in the same lovely shade is distinctly modish. Crystal bead trimming forms the girdle, and also a band at the foot of the narrow underskirt. Above this gathered and banded skirt the tunic is draped most gracefully. Simple as it is in suggestion, the in tricate drapery of this evening gown (4929) could not have been achieved by less than a master hand. The pretty frock is of taffeta in a new gray-blue shade called marine blue, and the ostrich fringe on sleeve and tunic match the" silk precisely in tint. The tunic flares gracefully and equal ly graceful is the closely draped un derskire which swathes the ankles. A sash of deeper blue taffeta is fes tooned with flowers in harmonizing tints of rose, mauve and blue. Just one of hundreds of stunning opera wraps is this model (614 ") of Nile green panne velvet with bands of seal across its upper edge. When the wrap is draped on the figure the seal bands form a big, muffling collar which crosses, shawl fashion, at the front and there is graceful looped drapery at either side, beneath the arms. Velvet wraps are fancied) for opera wear this year and most of them are more or less elaborately f garnished with fur. take a friend practical lesson from who makes "perfect" is to some cakes. Following are some mixtures all of which give excellent cakes, if well baked and quickly served. Excellent cakes also may be made from com mercial pancake flours. PORTLAND, Or., Oct. 29. "Will you Ulntlly Rive me & recipe for pumpKin pic made with little or no BUKr. u poimwb. recipe for ptetrernuic. I nauKing you In advance. MBa. F. w. K. HOPE the following win sun you. Pumpkin pie with syrup 1 hi cups steamed and sieved pumpkin, one gg well beaten, A teaspoon each salt, mace and cinnamon, Vz cup wnuo yrup, cup molasses (or cup rown syrup), 1 cups rich milk, one tablespoon butter (may be omitted from a very plain pie). For a richer pie, one or two extra egg yolks may be added. If the above mixture is not sweet enough lor your personal taste tablespoon or more of sugar or honey may be added. Some makers se a little ginger and cloves for fla-oring. Pfeffermisse One cup white syrup, one cup molasses, cup snonenuiB. cup brown sugar, teaspoon soda. ne teaspoon cinnamon, a.Ss teaspoon cloves, A cup finely chopped citron. . cup finely chopped blanched al monds, rind and juice of lemon, about five cups flour. Warm together he syrup, molasses ana snortening. et cool a little, then add the lemon nd the other ingredients. Make into little balls and bake in a moderate oven. The almonds and citron may be omitted for very plain pfeffer- mlsse. Some makers use Yt. teaspoon each ginger and black pepper. A little plain water frosting may be used 11 liked to glaze the nuts when baked. Possibly some reader may h-ave a better recipe for these little Christ mas cakes. able. A large quantity of weak "ex tract" may spoil the texture as well as giving an inferior flavor. PORTLAND, Or., Oct. 22. Dear Miss Tingle: I wish to make some chocolat. creams for Christmas. Mine are always smooth and fine textured, but, of course, not soft and 'rtippy like the commercial ones. If I make tnem now ana pacK mem way, will they ripen or merely become stale? Please suggest some way to make them more like the "boughten" ones. J . U. 15. Skill, experience and "Judgment" are the main points in making good chocolate creams: and these are in gredients that cannot be secured from mere recipes. equally important, however, is the use of very good dipping chocolate, a matter to which most makers of home-made canay apparently pay very little attention. Unfortunately, I cannot in these col umns give you the name of any par ticular chocolate, but it will pay you to get the best kind. Dipping choco late, remember, not "chocolate lor drinking." nor "sweet chocolate." nor bitter cooking chocolate," nor caKes of "milk chocolate." The next most usual fault (after the use of ill-adapted or inferior fla vored chocolate) is lack of care in its preparation. Overheating is a com mon fault because most "home" rec- pes say simply "melt the chocolate over hot water." Tne water snouia not be very hot, not much over blood heat, and the melting should be done very slowly with much beating while the melting Is going on, so as to avoid raising the temperature any higher than will just give the proper "write-your-name consistency. Ana a large quantity of chocolate is nec essary to secure a good consistencv. A small quantity gets quickly too hot and too cool. Have ready also small boards cov ered with oil cloth to receive the dipped chocolates. Have the centers ready for dipping before you begin manipulating and beating the choco late. Take plenty of time to get the chocolate well beaten and Just right then dip very rapidly, working in very cool place, and chill the dipped chocolates at once. "Streakiness" is due to a number of causes, but the most usual (if the right kind of choc olate has been secured) Is overheat ing the "dip." or allowing the dipped chocolates to stand In a warm room. For centers use fondant cream, soft nougat, hard nougat, honey nougat fondant cream with egg white, fon dant cream with powdered milk, fon dant cream with nuts or home-can died fruits, fondant cream combined with a very little stiff jam or fine chopped orange marmalade or chopped candied fruits, marshmallow, thin dropped or pulled butter scotch, pep- oermint cream waters, Diancnea iruits Turkish mint, orange or raspberry paste (recently given in this column) or any other preferred center. It depends on the kind of center and the skill with which It is made wheth er it "ripens" or "merely becomes stale." I cannot prophecy about yours when I know nothing of your work The following centers will "ripen' during about two weeks if well made and well dipped: Cream Renters with egg (Mrs. B.) Two pounds white sugar, one cup wa ter, two teaspoons glycerine. y tea spoon 28 per cent acetic acid. Stir until dissolved, cover and steam to remove crystals on sides of pan. Boil to the "firm ball." Boil slightly high er in damp weather. Pour on greased slab, let cool as for ordinary fondant until a finer will make a dent about one inch aeep. Aaa two sun oeaten egg whites and work with a spatula to a cream; then knead until firm and flexible, then shape the centers. For a lighter texture use three egg whites. This requires more KnacK in manipulation- Beat the egg whites of course with a pinch of salt for each egg white. A little butter or very thick cream may be kneaded in if liked after you haVe gained skill by expe rience. Any preferred flavor or color may of course be added, but only the best "fruit coloring" and the most Is euit- RT. IGNATIUS. Mont.. Oct. St. Dear MIfs Tingle: Will you please give a re cipe for canning chicken. Thanking you tor any suggestion you might give me i garding same. MRS. S. 8. Canned Chicken. Kill the fowls and draw at once; singe, wash and cool. Cut into convenient pieces; place in wire basket or cheese cloth in hot water (with or without acces sory flavoring, such as a little onion and celery) and simmer gently until the meat can he easily taken from the bones. Pack the meat free from Bones Jnto clean hot jars. Fill up with the broth, well concentrated and seasoned (usually about 1 teaspoon salt per quart can), and adjust the lids not quite tight. Place in hot water on a rack in a wash boiler in the usual way, and sterilize 3 hours, counting from when boiling actually begins. Remoe from the boiler, tighten the lids, invert to cool. Wrap in paper (to preserve the appearance of the meat) and store in a cool place. For "frying chickens" you may. if you prefer, fry or broil as though for the table until about three-fourths done, then pack into a jar, fill up with seasoned broth or unthickened gravy and finish as above. Small chickens may have the bones broken and may be rolled up tight, tied with a string and put whole into jars after browning. The jars should, of course, be filled up with broth or g ra vy. Special chicken dishes, as "white fricasse'e" (without milk, however) ot "brown fricassee," or "chicken gumbo," or "chicken curry," or "pap-rica-huhn," or "chicken loaf" mixture or "roast chicken" may be prepared as for the table and then packed and sterilized , as above. Another method is to draw, wash and prepare the fowl as for cooking. cutting into convenient Joints. Then merely blanch or scald in boiling water, dip quickly into cold water, and pack at once into jars. Fill up with water, adding one .teaspoon salt to each quart jar, adjust the lids and inish as in the first recipe, steriliz ing three hours after boiling begins. Other meats may .be similarly pre pared by any of the above methods. Portland, Or.. Sept. 14. Please give a recipe for peach mangoes, also Cor a mock angel food cake. Thanking you. MRS. B. li. Peach Mangoes. Choose large free stone peaches not too ripe. Remove the skins and stones and cut in halves. Prepare a mixture of equal parts white mustard seed. mace, nutmeg. ginger and celery seed. Fill the peach cavities with this and tie the halves together. Stick one whole clove in each peach and one tiny piece of cin namon. Pack into Jars and cover with rather strong pickling vinegar, plain tr spiced, as preferred. Seal at once. If a yellow color is liked, add little turmeric to the vinegar. The mangoes are usually unsweetened, but sugar (to taste) may be added to the vinegar if preferred. Cold vinegar gives firmer mangoes, but the use of hot vinegar tends to make them keep better. Add one teaspoon salt to each quart jar. Some makers add a little horseradish and a clove of garlic to the vinegar. If a hot mango is liked. add cayenne (cautiously) to taste. Mock Angel Food Cake. One cup sugar, (scant) 3 teaspoons baking powder. I i cups pastry flour (or 1 cups bread flour with 4 level table spoons corn starch), 4 cup softened but not melted butter (or 3 level ta blespoons crisco), a teaspoon salt, cup cold water, whites of two eggs. 1 teaspoon vanilla. Sift together the flour, sugar, salt and baking powder three times. Sift the third time Into a mixing bowl. Make & hole In the center and put in the unbeaten eggs. very soft (but not melted), shortening end the water. Beat hard with a L.add egg beater until very smooth. Turn into a rather small ungreased angel food pan. Bake in a rather slow oven until well risen, then increase the heat and bake until firm. Invert the pan to cool. When cool cut from the pan. Sprinkle with powdered sugar or frost very lightly with plain con fectioners' frosting. The above recipe Is highly recom mended by a friend but I have not tried it persoally. There is another "mock angel food cake," made with hot milk, which I had, but I cannot find at the moment. Possibly some reader may supply it. I never found it very satisfactory, though I have heard several housewives say they liked it. Famous Actress Tells How She Uses Derwillo To Beautily Her Complexion N : Jt y Virtus r if c USS KTHKL CLAVTO. RICKRKALL. Or.. Oct. 7. 1919. Dear Mi kb Tin el a: Will vnu Dlens Diiblinh in The Sunday Oregonian a recipe for stuff- j ence I have had prompts me to make New Tork Miss Ethe! Clayton, the clever young actress now success fully etarring- under the Paramount ban ner, is famous for her beautif ul com plexlon. When her friends inquired about it she said; "It's all due to a toilet preparation called derwillo wnicn J. use twice aany. xne expen iriB sreen peppers with cabbage for win ter use? I find, your recipes very helpful. ants. u. K.. Would you kindly write again, ex plaining whether you want & recipe for (1) "pepper mangoes" (sour pickle), (2) "sweet pepper mangoes,' (3) salted or brined stuffed peppers, or (4) canned stuffed peppers. Theee all are or may be stuffed with cab bage and as there are many recipes of each of the above types I find it too hard to guess what you want and cannot spare space for all. In the meantime it will do no harm to put your peppers in "brine to float an ecg" if you want them for any of the first three types and have any fear of their being over before the second answer reaches you. You may even brine them before canning if you like. PORTLAND, Or.. Sept 10. Hiss Tingle; Will you please write an article on how to make good hot cakes. Thank! nar you in advance. MISS M. J. I am sorry that your letter has been so long delayed. Skill In handling the griddle, judging the correct heat at which to put on the batter, and the proper moment for turning the cakes, is quite as important as having a good batter mixture. In fact, an ex cellent batter may be easily spoiled by bad baking, and, no recipe alone can give skill in this. The best plan 99 Brown Your Hair With Brownatone TRIAL PACKAGE SET FREE, Lverv woman knows that n nrftfv face loses its beauty when framed by faded, gray, streaked or bleached nair. liven wrinkles and blemishe are not so aistiguring as streaked or faded hair. It is unfair to vour fam ily and yourself, to look older than you realty are. vv i -, - n i It So Eay Now 1o Have Beautiful Hair. "Brownatone" will tint your streaked faded or bleached hair to any shade of rich, soft brown, or glossy black i preterreo, ana take ten years orr you looks. Cannot be detected, will no rub or wash off and is odorless and greaseless. Abolute!y HnrmlfM. This safe and harmless preparation is used By tnousanas ox women business and in society. Apply it yourself with comb brush. The results will delight you tiuaranteed safe and free from lead sulphur, silver, mercury, zinc, aniline, or tOill La. I piuuutm. i.ac(i iui tv itfllP same as for growing hair. Two col ors: ".Light to Medium Brown" and "Dark Brown to mack." Two sizes, 35c and $1.15, at all leading druggists, uet tne genuine. Snerlal Free Trial Offer. Send only 11c with this coupon for ree trial pacKane ana neipzui dock let on tne care oi tne nair. Mall This Coupon Vow. The Kenton Pharmacal Co.. 463 Coppin Bldg., Covington, Ky. Enclosed find 11 cents (to cover postage, packing and war tax) for Trial Package of Brownatone. I-iight to Medium Brown or Dark Brown to Black. Mark with X chadc wauled and mail Willi your lull name and address. my secret public. I his wonacrrui derwillo instantly beautified my ekin and Its continued use has made t he results permanent." When Mae Edna Wilder, the well-known beauty spc cialiFt, was interviewed in reference to mi sa nayion s remai Kaoie com plexion, stated: "Anyone can have a beautiful complexion when they know how. It's a very simple process. I use the ame article in my work, and until you try it you have no idea of the marvelous results. The very first application will astonish you. Go to the toilet counter of any drug or de partment store and get a bottle of derwillo, then make tne ro no wing test; Examine your skin critically be fore your mirror, note carefully its a ppea ranee, then apply derwillo as d irected. After you have made the first application look in your mirror again and note the surprising change. A peach-like color mounts the cheeks: a baby softness comes to the skin; It makes the skin rosv-whit e. velvet v and radiantly beautiful. It is won derful, for a dark, sallow ekin. ehiny nusp, freckles, tan, oily skin, sun pots. coarse pores, pimples, black heads, chapped, rough skin, ruddiness", wrinkles and many other facial blem ishes. Derwillo method is absolutely harmless and will not produce or stimulate a growth of hair. It is su perior to face powder, as perspiration does not affect it, therefore it stays on Itetter. Thousands who have used it have had the same results as. Miss Clayton, and I am sure if you will give it a fair trial you will become just as enthusiastic a I am and al ways use it in preference to any other powder or heautifier." NOTE When aked about Derwillo one of our leading druggists said: "It is truly a wonderful beautifier, away ahead of anything we have ever sold before. We are authorized by the manufacturers to refund the money to anyone who is dissatisfied, and we would not permit the use of our name unless the product possessed unusual merit." It "is sold in this city under an ironclad money-back guarantee by all department stores and up-to-date druggists, including the Owl Drug IV Adv. yiiy5 twmmin mill e snap WMme t if y FASTENER 0 IMiX ,, .A ' I 1 1111 IT IS THE BEST ASK FOR IT AT YOUR STORE Corona Fastener Co.. Inc. Itiw Tfk BEAUTIFUL Face and Lovely Complexion Do Not Offset AN UNGAINLY nrim n Women I IVJUIXE. strive to preserve or a c a l eve m cracefal fiirure. fttid erect car riage, yet thousands are Cuthtine attain st fearful odds on ac count of improperly supporting the vital parts Lue aoaomen. Women who realize that style and good health go hand ia hand, should use the 'Goodform Beducer Supporter. Note the picture Here produeea illustrating how the Goodform Keduoer Supporter" clings closely to the body observe the marvel ously beautiful figure the correct carriage the beauty of form the charming poise and then you can understand why the Good form Reducer hup porter" is ia such great favor with the ladies. FREE FREE FREE If yon use any kind of abdominal protector, or if you are in need of one, write at once for FREB description, chart and pictures of this wonderful invention. Don't send any money, just your stazne and address, that's ail. COODFORJf MANUFACTURING CO., 48 Mills Boll dine. ST. LOUIS, MO, I The Creole's Secret' Of Keeping the Hair Youn FOR generations La Creole Hair Dressing has been favorite amon& the aristocratic Louisiana Creoles whose wonderful hair isja mark of their pure Spanish-French blood. No Gray Hair La Creole will fcrin& back feray, feray-streaked, or faded hair to its youth ful color and beauty. It contains no dyes but works with nature grad ually but surely. La Creole must not be confused with dyes &ives no dyed look can't stain scalp nothing to wash or rub off! Makes hair lus trous, soft, beautiful. Pro motes healthy condition. Guaranteed to bring back hair's color or money refunded. 1 Write for fascinating booklet, "La Creole," Hair Beautiful. Shows best hair dressing for each type of face. At dru&Sists and toilet counters, price $1.00.) If your dealer can't supply you, send his name and address. We will see that you are supplied. V Van Vleet-Mansfield Dmg Co., Makers, Memphis, Tenn. TO RELIEVE CATARRHAL! DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES If you have Catarrhal Deafness or are hard of hearing- or have head noisee gro to your druprgrtst and get 1 ounce of Far mint (double strength). and add to it 4 pint of hot water and a little granulated sugar. Take one tablesooonf ul four times a day. This will often bring1 quick relief I from the distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breath ing become easy ana me mucus etop droDDine- into the throat. It is easv to prepare, costs little and is pleasant I 10 tane. .nyone wno nas caiarrnai Deafness or head noises should give una prescription a inai. aov The Beauty ofTouthfulHair I Discriminating women fororcr 20 years have used Empress Instantaneous Hair Color Restorer One application restores hair Im mediately to any natural shade, leaving it ooft and glossy. Kasily applied. No after washing. lefie detection. "Dealers or direct fl.'Jo. Sample sufficient for one applica tion ioc Dept. 3-. Kmpre Manufacturing Co., 36 West th St., New York City. Meier A Frank Co.. Distributors. Read' The Oregonian classified ads. try j Cfi Babies 4Y Happy to K Mucins crrwl HiirfMtrina r nnthmo Visrmf'il no alcohol no opiates just the finest vege- taoie properuee. r,spctiiy mended lor teething time. At all drugrimtm Uaed for 70 Years Thru its use Grandmother's youthful appearance has : i ...., u w,.. become but a memory. VV The soft, refined, pearly white appearance it yjf"' of iJcauty wuh yori. for many years. w-- 1
