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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1921)
5 THE- SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, MAY 29, 1921 OYSTER WHITE LINEN FROCK WITH BELT AT WAISTLINE HIGH POINT OF GOOD STYLE Fashion Simply Insists on Sash Somewhere in Costs me This Summer and if It Is Not on Frock It Is Sure to Be on Hat White Grosgrara Ribbon Used. f It r - -' . - Iff " ' ' t . s. 4. - . :J? y?:'tf':,;-':fS'i':i 4t ' -' ' : ' I I V, . ., . ' " , ' . -v -- -; . . . . x . jS,-. 11: ) mm THIS oyster whit Itnen frock (6535) has a belt at the waistline not a sash but lest the mod lshness of sashes be forgotten, sash ends have been suggested at one side of the skirt in a long- double panel of embroidery. These simple linen dresses mark the hlg-h point of good Style for summer days and for cos tumes of the sort fine, closely woven linen la selected, not the sheer hand kerchief lawn which is used for more frilly models. The Jines pictured here are excellent and should become any type of figure. Fashion simply Insists on a sash some where- about the costume this rummer. If the sash is not on the frock, tt is sure to be on the hat. This hat (7676) has a sash of white gros graln ribbon, with a single fringed out and hanging over the brim at one side and a long looped bow resting against the crown in front The hat is unusual in shape and the brim has a most piquant roll off the face. It Is a black lisere hat with whit straw brim facing. Styles for Small Maids Are Fascinating. Baffin. Saskca sad Seicgsyi Make Dreaa Enckantlag. STTLES for small maids this season are Just as fascinating as styles for grown-up maids and matrons. Ruffles and sashes, tiny nosegays, el bow sleeves and the loveliest of fab rics make all feminine dress enchant in?. For a tiny maid of 4 years there Is a little frock of dimity with the skirt all ruffles, each ruffle edged with Irish picot. The waist has a square neck outlined with Irish picot and the sleeves are little puffs. The same lit tie girl plays about n an adorable pinafore of linen cut all In one piece and fastened on the shoulder like a 4aper doll's dress. The pinafore elopes up at either side almost to the hip, to reveal very full romper knick ers, iror girls of 10 there are be witching dotted Swiss costumes; for insxance a mile irock of toast brown dotted Swiss with scalloped ruffles edged with white picot and collar. cuffs and sash of brown organdy. For 10 years also is a frock of pink and wmte nnen with a sash of narrow black velvet. The waist and sleeve and huge pocket-Hke panels on the skirt are pink; skirt, surplice collar, vestee and cuffs white. The arrange ment is unusual and very smart. Lines dresses are going to be in high favor this summer as any body returning from the southland will tell you now. Half the women at Palm Beach are wearing good looking frocks of linen in the morn ing, and gTngham dresses are a bit passe. A good many new linens are on viw In the shops and more are com ing; but one does not see how any colors on the way could, be more ex quisite than the shades now obtain ablecool gray-blues and blue-grays, amethyst, aquamarine, seashelli pink, coral, rose, daffodil, and tulip yel lows. Jade, willow, lilyrof-the-valley green. Then there ars the gray linens they are especially in favor this season and will be used for frocks and for coat and skirt suits foe warm daya And further along you see the white linensv all the whites from dazsling snow whits to Ivory, oyster ani cream. Some of these whit linens- are soft, heavy and substan tial of weave, others are so cob webby that even organdy could not b mors sheer for a midsummer day. - Jswelry kesps up with fashion. Just as slothes and house furnish ings da. Last Tear's trinkets have a passe look now' that their special vogue has passed. For Instance, the mart Jet earrings now shows hoops within hoops, A single hoop Is no longer smart, . If you do not care for a triple-hoop ear-pendant, you can have a straight, slender "drop" of - -yv h . - 1 - I i : f J f - '' " I f I J ' ' - T&m--- 'I I l I v - vx-.i ' "ft - t 'Urv ;'JkA XT . Jet or enamel. Fendant earrings are the. only sort that show, now that the hair is worn so low over the ears. Jade, onyx and. Jet are the favorites !n earrings. Watchfobs are coming In again and the watches match the fobs. A new watchfob of black moire ribbon with cold buckle and slides supports a mall round watch which Is gold and Jet A fob of diamond studed links carries a watcb shaped like an oval locket with diamonds set all around the dial of ths watch. Lucky ths woman who can- depend oa her laundress; who knows that white clothe will corns home white and colored things with hues un dimmed. But if the laundress ts not expert at her profession here are a few hints that will help her if you can give them so diplomatically that her prld will not be Injured. For sensitive Is ths pride of a laundress and vast her lntoleranceof advice.. Linen frocks of dainty color should be dried indoors, or it they are hung outdoors the garment should be en closed in a pillowcase. Linen Is a wonderfully enduring fabric, but deli cate colors are not enduring when the sun gets at them. Linen should not bs starched whatever the laundress contends. She would rather put in a wee bit of starch, since it makes ironing easier for her; but linen frocks and blouses should be ironed while still damp, until the linen is quite dry and beautifully glossy. And the Ironing should be dons imme diately. If linen is dried and then dampened and rolled up an even, beau tiful luster will not be attained. Tur pentine will .take out machine oil spots from white linen. Grease spot may be boiled out. ' ; Ginghams may be slightly stiffened with a little boiled starch. They must be rinsed with special care and when they are dampened they should be rolled separately 'and not with other white clothes. They should not lie damp for more than two .hours before they are ironed. 'et tha colors in the first laundering by adding salt to cold water for blue shades, vine gar for green or pink shades. Silk blouses, frocks and skirts should be soaked In cold water and then washed without much rubbing in warm (not hot) water and soap suds. In the last rinsing water put a teaspoonful of gum arable to a quart of water. The silk should then be rolled between cotton cloth3 and pressed with an iron not too hot when almost dry. For spring frocks of taffeta the favorite trimming device seems to be cordlne! Full overskirts are corded horizontally and flara above narrow, slightly longer underskirts. Cording Is used also on sleeves and bodice. Stunning are eyelet embroid ered taffetas and one modal in beaver brown with the eyelets done in white, has rows of cording on tunic and sleeve. Wee girls are wearing tidy pina fores again, cunning little aprons that are slipped on over little frocks for play hours, or for nursery tea. and! these aprons are decorated! in various pretty ways. Linen aprons stamped for embroidery .come in white and dainty colors and one of these pinafores may be turned off in a few hours. An apron of cream linen is embroid ered in blue and black, and the pock ets are pieces of linen shaped like kittens' heads, pussy's features and whiskers being aided with embroidery stitches and the cat's head or pocket appllqued "to the apron with black buttonhole stitch. The edges of the aDron are finished in the same way with black buttonhole stltoh. and, lines of darning stitch in deep blue make a yoke and panel design. There are other pinafores of plain pink or yellow linen with edge scal loped in white, and the crisp little pinafore looks very neat and cunning over an afternoon frock of white dim ity or dotted swlss. These little aprons are sleeveless and are cut in one piece with a deeply rounded neck and very large armholes that descend to the waistline. The apron ties at one side with fluttering ribbons. m Tulle neckbows and long ear-rings go together. Huge bows of tulle are tied back of the neck, the tulle twisted around the throat like a stock collar first, and the ends of the bow hanging to the waistline. With these exaggerated stock-collars are worn very long ear-rings that match the tulle In shade. With a black frock, for instance, a gray tulle collar was accompanied by pearl and onyx pen dant ear-rings. For midsummer afternoons crisp little "wrappers" of dotted Swiss with hemstitched frills of organdy are de lightful. And very charming negli gees are of printed veils in delicate colorings. When packing trunks or barrels for- storage during the summer be very careful about anything that will collect moths. The soft pieces of old woolen underwear which you use as buffers in your barrel of china and glass may attract moth vandals that will devour furniture covers or the elts of the piano keys. Wrap up all blankets and winter clothes to be packed in newspaper before putting in tfha trunk; or else prepare tne trunk for packing and make It moth proof. To do this, Una the trunk with layers of newspaper between tne artloles packed. PROBLEMS OF DRESSMAKING BY MADAME KICHKT. Ouerlea concerning dressmakior will be answered in The Sunday Oregonlan each week by Madame Richet. Tour problems will be carefully considered and promptly reDlIed to. Address letters to Madam Richet. dressmaking editor, The Sunday Oregonlan. All correspondence sooula oe written uDon ene side of the paper only. Letters received by Tuesday will bs sn ared ths following Sunday. Kepues win bs made only through these columns. DAYTON, Or., May 5. Dear Madams Richet: I have a dress like sample In closed which I wish to make over in either one-plec overdress Jumper suit or one piece redlngote Jumper style. What mate rial and what color would you suggest for ths straight sklft and sleeves 7 Tnanu you (or ths weekly help I receive from your columna IDA MAY, DA MAT, Dayton, Or. As your material is of a tailored order, the best combination to use would bs taffeta or peau da sole. Ton have not given me your height, weight or coloring, but if slender the Bedlngot is very attractive, and if you are given to stout build the Jumper style with long waist line is good.- I PORTLAND, Or., May 22. Dear Ms- dam Richet: I am coming to you, not with a problem of dressmaking, but with one of selecting clothes. This Is what-I wish to know: What would be an appro priate wardrobe for a girl 17 years old. 5 feet 2 lncbes tall, very slender, has light brown hair, blue eyes, light complexion? X am going to mate a trip souin oy boat this summer, and as I have never been on a trip of this kind before, I am at loss to know what the proper wearing apparel will be. I expect to visit rela tives in many of the large cities, so naturally will want to look my best. I peruse your columns every Sunday and have found that you give very excellent advice as to matters of taste in making one's clothes. I know your ideas will be equally tasteful in the matter of selecting one's clothes. What should I have in the line of coats, hats, suits, cresses ana footgear? Thanking you very mucn ior wnatover kindly suggestions you may offer, 1 re main, your sincere f eader, GERALDINE What : a treat you have in store and what feminine pleasure In preparing a going-away wardrobe. For traveling on the boat a one piece dress of French serge, made in becoming style with white collar ana cuffs with a touch of blue hand work blue castor or taupe cape of soft but warm material, such as Bolivia, silvertone. tricotine or serge. Black brown oxfords and heavy silk stockings; a smart hat which will hug the head well (If becoming), a blue sailor. The above will meet not only your needs for traveling, but further use when visiting. Your dress with squirrel neckpiece will be splendid for "downtown luncheons or infor mal dinners; your cape a covering for all your dresses from a sport gingham to an evening gown of silver cloth combined with Jade or rose georgette. A very practical and youthful "suit" is the popular plaid or checked skirt and Jewey Jacket, and having a blue serge for travel I would suggest a combination of blue and brown plaid skirt and a brown Jersey worn over a white, blue or tan organdy or linen waist, which are tailored and1 appearing in several of the local shops in most fascinating design of collar and cuffs. An after noon frock of Harding blue made in the girlish over-blouse style, a scal loped skirt In place of hem, and a graceful all-over beading effect In gray or green iridescent beads worn with a. large blue hat and black suede pumps would be charming. Another suggestion would be to have a beruffled taffeta instead oi bead ing. Have two or three pretty ging hams and one organdy, all of which could bs worn with a large natural shade sailor with a touch of flowers. Plain black pumps with military heels should be your footgear for above named ginghams. By all means have a bathrotf also dainty kimona. For a young lady of 17 years I think such a wardrobe sufficient, practical and meeting all needs. EUGENE, Or., May IT. Dear Madame Richet: Am sending style and samples to get your advice. I am 40, with brown hair and eyes,, lots of color, five feet two Inches tallr-welgh 135 pounds. I thought of dslng ths all-over for front collar and cuffs, but don't know what to use for the sash and trimmings; or what - would you think of using poplin only and embroider ing It In lazy.daisy stitch like flower in pattern and trimmings to match lp color; or would you like all white better; Thank ing you. 'T. Y. F. Y.. Eugene, Or. The enclosed style Is very good and your combina tion is good. With the use of the all-over for collar, cuffs and front the lazy daisy stitch can be elimi nated. A combination of narrow velvets one-half inch wide in blue, pink, yellow and green used for sash with ends to one side would be very pretty; also picot ribbon in same effect is good. What color should ths collar and waist ribbon be? I have a large gray georgette hat with nesn under brim to wear with It. Would it be permissible to wear this frock on the street on warm days without a wrap? I am SO years old. hslght 5 feet 6 in ches, bust US Inches, weigh 133 pounds, fair skin, dark eyes and brown hair. Your column has been a wonderful help to me in my dressmaking problems. Thanking you kindly for your valued advice, I am, very truly yours, D. L. B. D. L. B. Yes, you could substitute the satin stitch in place of eyelets, but I would suggest beading with very dark red beads to-bring out the eyelet effect and using several shades of dark green beads to carry out the stem and leaves of design. For No. 2 I would advlee a shads of blue velvet to harmonize with your gray taffeta Instead of the gray velvet Taffeta does not lend itself wsll to tucks and too, they do not wear well and would soon cut at tuck fold. Use white hemstitched or picot organdy for collar and cuffs or some of the pretty laces of which there are so .many novelties from which to select. Have blue velvet around the waist and if you wish, also have a coral or ger anium colored velvet ribbon draped with the blue. Your hat Is in per fectly good style with your gray taffeta. It la quite correct for you to wear your frock without a wrap for afternoon. Am more than pleased if this column is helpful to you. Halsey. Or., May 14. To the Editor: Will you please tell.m if there is a school or place In your city wnere a aressmake! nf anme exnerience could learn cuttinv and fitting of more the advanced nature,: what expense is there attached to it, and ars there any chances . -of her work being ao cepted as payment for the desired in struction? Thanking you, A. H. A. H., Halsey, Or.: Inasmuch as we cannot commer cialize this column, T am therefore unable to give the desired informa tion, excepting to say that there are such schools. I do not know that your services could be exchanged for Instruction. . PORTLAND. May 22. Dear Madam Richet: Kindly help me decide on the best combination for the two designs enclosed. I would like to develop No. 1 In navy blue tricotine, but fear I cannot work the eyelets on this material. Don't you think a beaded design would be pretty? Could I substitute satin stitch for the eyelets and if so. In what color?" I am using gray taffeta for No. 2, and should I use gray ribbon an ths skirt or tuck same? SII.VERTON, Or., May 23. Dear Madam Richet: I .wish to make a white dress of some thin viaterlal such as voile or or gandy, but 'I am at loss Just how to make it. I wish to have it very aimnls. perhaps with a touch of color, and I also wouiu like a sasn with it. . I am S feet 4 Inches and welirh 110 pounds, my face is quite .thin: I have brown hair, grey eyes and a' medium com plexion, not very much color: I m as years oia. My figure is good, but very sllsht sn if you can suggest something that would make me appear somewhat stouter, would oe appreoiatea." I find your column very helnful Indood inanung you very mucn. Sincerely. E. A. E. 'A. Sllverton, Or. If you wish a simple white dress I would advise voile skirt made with a 20-inch hem and absve several half-inch tucks, all to be finished by hand or hem stitched. For waist I would suggest a kimona short sleeve type with tuck's at shoulder line to give the needed fullness. Embellsh your waist and sleeves with either filet or Valenciennes lace. Be sure and have your waist blouse at long waist line. For touch of color have several pastel shades of narrow velvet ribbon draped around waist with loops and enus at leit side. , rflHERE are two classes of women jf conspicuously blessed those who have beautiful hands and those who know that Van Raalte Gloves make beautiful hands. The latter division appreciates the Van Raalte fine making and durable fabric also its double-tipping for double wear. MAN RAALTE i Silk oves Van Raalte Silk Underweab, Sile Hosiery and Veils 7 .1 FOSSIL, Or., May 18. Dear Madam Richet: I wish to Join the army of In qulrers on dressmaking problems. First My little girl of S years has a white cotton popiin. nana embroidered, with deep scallops at the bottom, which is 6 inches above her knees. It has erabroid ered slashes at a low waist line. Could you suggest some way of lengthening? Could I scallop another flounce to set under or out of scallop and add a ham stitched hem or set in a tucked piece? Also my 14-year-old daughter has a straight one-plane black taffeta dress. She is 5 feet 3 Inches, weighs about 180 pounds, 86 inch bust and 28 inch waist. Could she wear a bright colored sash at a 'low waist line or would a'nar row black belt be abetter? If you advise ths sash, of what material should it be, how wide, how long and how tied? AMATEUR. AMATEUR, Fossil, Or. The better way to lengthen your little daughter's dress would be to cut off the scallops and insert a crosswise tucked piece, width to be Just wide enough to make the frock' to the knees. You can purchase tucked material at any of the drygoods stores. The black taf feta needs a youthful touch and color as well, so would suggest a Roman sash, which would be most appropriate and tied in a loose onceover. Some Laces Require Care in Laundering. Others Will Stand Almost Any Amount of 1 touch Treatment. N' OW that laces are used so lavishly on frocks, negligees and underwear. It is well to know JuBt how these beautiful, fragile laces should be treated In' the laundering. Filet, cluny, Venlse and Irish lace will stand almost any amount of rough treatment A certain . real Irish crochet collar has adorned the neck of a bathing suit for two sum mers, and its daily dip in salt water, that pulled and dragged at the fabric, did the collar no harm at all. But there are laces that must be treated with more consideration; the filmy net-top laces, shadow lace, Calal Val, Normandy and others. White laces grow yellow butf-they may be bleached snow-white again very easily. .Place your small bit of lace, collars, cuffs and other small pieces, in a basin of very soapy wate and set the basin in strong sunlight. Do this for two mornings and you laces ought to be white as drive snow. These small bits of lace usu ally can be pressed out satisfactorily on an ironing board; or ths lace may be pinned out to dry on a pillow. Latere pieces of lace, or long lengths of laca, however, must be basted before washing on strips cheesecloth. Otherwise you will never get the laca back in its orig lnal shape or width. Soak tha pieces of cheesecloth (with the lace) in warm soapsuds and leave for several hours. Then pour off the water, press as dry as possible between the hands and then rinse In two waters. Pin out the cheesecloth strips to dry or iron the laca while it Is outspread on the cheesecloth. - For stiffening laces - use gum arable; one ounce of gum arablo dis solved in a cupful of boiling water and strained through . a fins cloth. This will keep a lonir time. Put tablespoon of this gum water Into a pint of hot water and dip ths lace into It. When almost dry press out tha cheesecloth strips, then remove tha lace and give It a final pressing In 1919 half the population of Great Britain went twice weekly to the movies, h Doctor Smith the Great Eye Specialist Warns the Public to Care for Their Eyes Says Eyesight may be strengthened through the Law of Osmosis 50 m one week s time in many instances. Kew York. Doctor Smith says, Most ceoDle's eyes eo back on them between forty and fifty years of age unless they strengthen them while young." He further says. "Every one young and old should know how to care ior tneir eyes in oraer to prevent the wearing of glasses by itrene-theninsr the eye muscles through the law of Osmosis. Again he states, The eyesight even In old folks can positively be strengthened to a sur prising aegree Dy properly treating ne eyes so as to ouna up tne eye nuscles and wash away the mist and hase in front of the eye lenses. Be fore a photographer can take a gooa picture the lens of the camera must be clean, so it is with tha eyes. The eyes get .misty and dirty and must be cleansed In order to see well." Verv few farmers reaulre distance glasses because most of the time they have an unobstructed view and use their eye muscles for distant vision; this keeps their eye muscles strong and well developed, while the city man is restricted In bis "range of vision, and therefore does not proper ly exercise his eye muscles; thus they become weak and susceptible to eye strain. Doctor Bickstien, who Is heartily in accoro witn tne views or Tir Smith. avs there is no better method of preserving and developing tha eyesight than tha Bon-Opto method and he advises everyone of any age to use json-jpto to relieve UCh trOUOies as lniiameu eyes or lids: weak or watery eyes; itching, ach'ng", burning eyes. Cold winds, glaring sun and aiow cause a pro fuse watering and weakening of the eye muscles and a misty eye lens. The so troubles may be quickly over came through tne aauy use or son- Opto. A single trial will convince, you that it has a soothing, healing, cool Ing -effect upon the eyes. Doctor Lewis, another physician of many years' practice, says: "It is a strange thing to me why so many people hesi- tat to put anytning into the eyes as it is just as safe to wash the eyes with Bon-Opto as it is to take a drink of good, pure water. The eye is not the delicate organ that: many sup pore. Look how wa abuse them and yet they continue to serve us well." Doctor Conner says: "Misfit glasses ,ia-' Injured and weakened more eyes thru any other one thing, and I ad vise everyone young and old to use a method of treatmeat like Bon-Opto before resorting to glasses and even if one wears glasses they- will find f:reat relief and clearer vision by fol owlng the Bon-Opto method." One man says after trying it: "I was al most blind; could not see to read at alL Now I onn read everything with out glasses and my eyes do not water any more. At night they would pain dreadfully, now they feel fins all the time. It was like a miracle to me." A lady -who used it says: "The atmos phere seemed hazy with or without glasses, but after using this method for fifteen days everything seems clear. I can even read fine print without glasses." NOTBi A city physician to whom the above article was submitted said: . "Bon Opto is a very remarkable, harmless rem edy. Its constituent ingredients are well known to -eminent sye , specialists and widely., prescribed by them. Ths manu facturers guarantee It to strengthen eye sight 60 per cant in one week's time or refund ths money. It is one of the very few preparations I feel should be kept on hand for regular use in almost every fam ily." It Is sold under a money-back guar antee in this city by all leading druggists. s-Adr. " ' Sunburned? Th en use C AHTISEPXir LOTION it soothes the skin. Good also for Tan, Freckles, Poison Oak, Irri t a tions Excellent base for powder. 50c the bottle At Toilet Counters Eibtnatt Labtrattritt, Portland, Ortpu ? &f Dancer's Charm lies principally in graceful freedom and exposure of beautiful shoulders and arms. Yon, wearing this sea son's sheer fabrics and low-cut towns, may also enjoy s de ugbtiully unconscious freedom. DEL-A-TOHS Is a scientific preparation made br beauty experts to safely re move the bsir from face, neck or underarms. It lesves the skin clear, fresh and firm, without pain or discoloration. Beauty specialists recommend it highly. Easy to ap ply simple directions with etery jar. At Any Druggist's or Department Stors (111 j Wny.xiu jus-ij AfiOTtlERVQfilAli ESCAPES Mri.HcCombcr Ayoided a Serioni Operation by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Georgetown, 111. "After mjifirsi baby was born I suffered so with my .,,., I....,,! m j left side that I I could not walK across tbo floor unless I was alt humped over, holding tomysidc. 1 doctored with several doctors but found no re lief and they said I would have to hnve an operation. My mother in- . A 1. siuiea on my tan- Inir Lvdia E. I'mkham's Vegetabln Comnound and I soon .found rcllff. Now I can do all my own work an J it is the Vegetable Compound that has saved me from an operation. I cannot praise your medicine too highly tni I tell all of my friends and neighUiri what the Compound did for me. " Mrs. Margaret McCumbkr, 27 S. IVazier St, Georgetown, Illinois. Mrs. McCumber is one of the un numbered thousands of hou!wivi who struggle to keep about their daily tasks, while suffering from ailments peculiar to women with backache, sideaches, headaches, bearing-down pains and nervousness, and every such woman should profit by her ex perience and give Lydia E.Pinkham'1 Vegetable Compound a trial. j Li CJ This Skin Peeler All the Rage in Socie Tbar la a rrowlnr tendency inoni women of eultur and faahlon to pJ more attention to hygienio mean.) of pr- ervinsj their charm. The advent of nrr collated wax doubt let ha been la.ru" 1 J resputulbl for thla. Thla remarkable ub- ataoce produce complexion to natural ! appearance, ao magaeUcaljy beautiful, ar tificial complexions are no longer dofred. Instead of "doctoring-" an offennlv vkln. tha akin actually la peeled off. The wa peels the akin so gradually, In such fine particles, no dincomfort la experienced The freshet, younger skin i beneath, wool y in evidence within a week or two, U HI Kite, satiny soft and smooth. It a not a palched-over complexion, rut brand new one. That a why mere ifced wax has become such a rage among society folk. Tha wax la put on nlshta like eM cream and washed off mornlnxa. AH dm mists have It: one ounce will drt. Another hyxlenio treatment now inurr g n favor lfl one to remove wrinkle, mad- by dlnsolvlna; one ounce of powdered sa ollte In a half pint of witcn baa., i n a wash lotion it "acta Uka luaaiv' Adv. GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH FRECKLES s AND WHITEN SK!N i Saneexe'the lutes of two lemons Inta a bottle containing; thres ouncrs ot Orchard White, which sny drug ftor. will supplr for few cents, well, and you have a quarter pin: ol ths best freckle and tan bleach ,inl complexion whltener. Massage this sweetly fi on lotion Into the ' face, neck Il'Sraqv n in ; i .... 1 and hands each day and ere hoi reckles and blemishes bleach out nn. how clear, soft and rosy-white tit, ' akin becomes Adv. ,