t
TUB SUNDAY OIIEGONIAX, rORTLAXD, AUGUST 21, 1921
SILK IS WORN THROUGH ENTIRE SUMMER
AND IS FOUND TO BE COOLEST COSTUME
Comfort Is Afforded by Looseness and Short Sleeves Help, Too Material Formerly Discarded During Dog
day Weather in' Favor of Something Thin and Cool Is Proving to Be Popular Again.
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THE "!mmtr silk" ueed to be dis
carded during dogday weather
in favor of something- really
thin and cool! But silk dresses are
polng right through this summer and
are deemed the coolest and most com
fortable .costumes for even sticky, j
humid days. One reason for the
coolness of preent-day silk frock Is
their looseness; they hang as com
fortably as negliges. The short
sleeves help too and the absence of
trimminfr or crisp coliar at the neck.
One frock pictured is of Hard
ing blue crepe de chine, hemstitched
across the bodice and with knife
pleated frills on Bkirt and sleeve.
Another is one of the little
girlish dance frocks that have sup
planted extremely decolete shoulder-strapped
gowns for summer eve
ning wear. Besides its engaging
youthfulness, it has a cool sugges
tion, has it not? because of its
whiteness and its simplicity. ' It is
built of canton crepe on straight
chemise lines, with the short sleeve
and round Jeune fille neckline; and
rows of white fringe trim the apron
tunic. A narrow belt with buckles
la a change from the customary sash,
and of course the bplt buckles are
pur white, like the frock.
Sport hats for mid-August natural
ly hare wide and shady brims and are
built of the lightest posslhle material.
One model la of a featherweight
straw In a lovely shade of blue and
even the smart trimming of white
angora cannot make the blue shade
hat other than cool perhaps because
angora has been accepted as a mid
summer hat trimming and nobody re
members that it Is a mid-winter sort
ftl wool. A. looped fringe of ancora
mmv' Cxr7
r .s. Pv . v
JZr?
edges the brim and crocheted motifs
imitate big flowers.
Long and wide knitted scarves of
dainty color are used for Veranda
wear on cool evenings, instead of the
surplice and sash sweaters that were
in vogue last summer. These knitted
scarves are in most charming shades
of American. Beauty rose, wistaria.
PROBLEMS OF
BY MADAMB
Queries eoncernlnr dressmaking will be
answered in The Sunday Oregonian each
week Dy Aiaaame Kicnet. xour proDiem
will be carefully considered and promptly
replied to. Address letters to Madame
Rlchet. dressmaking editor. The Sunday
OrcKonian. All correspondence should be
written upon one side of the paper only,
betters received by Tuesday will be an
swered the following Sunday. Replies will
b made only throug these columns.
PORTL.AJTD, Aug. . My Dear Madame
Richet: Weald you pleas tell me It there
are any schools In Portland where train
ing In coMums design may ba obtained?
1 I finished ths bom economics course in
high school and one year In college.
Thanking yeu for the Information.
L. E. V.
L. gi
EJ. V t regret that I cannot
iv'e you the desired informa
tion, regarding such s school In Fort
land, but should you care to take up
a correspondence course youwill find
the names of several such schools who
advertise in the various style books
of standard publication.
ASTORIA. Or., Aug. 15. Dear Madame
Richet; As you help so many others with
J-Aj- JF?j-cA 7y5?
Jade, parma violet, eoral, turquoise
and the like. Some of them are pure
white, with long, white wool fringe.
They are two yards long and at least
22 inches wide and fold and drape
about the figure very gracefully.
Some of them are striped In drop-
stitch effect; others are in plain
knitted stitch with drop-stitch lines
in groups for a border.
DRESSMAKING
1UCHET.
be ab( to help me. I am Just 5 feet and
very stout with brown hair and hasel eyea.
Would you suggest a loose short coat on a
suit or on ot the new tight-fitting long
- ..iw wuai coior no you think
would suit me? What kind of cloth and
what color is best for a riding habit?
Thanking you la advance. MRS. Q. E. 1
Mrs. G. E. L., Attoria. Or. For your
suit I would suggest a semi-fitted
long Jacket. Tou can wear navy blue,
sorrento. byzantine, volney, sphinx,
Zansibar. A rid-ine habit of blue,
brown or black In serge or covert
cloth would be in good style.
CEDAR MILLS, Dr.. Aog. . Dear Mad
ame Richet: I am Inclosing a pencil
sketch and sample of a three-place dress.
I would appreciate your suggestions for
altering it and making It more up to date,
J " waist. i you think some
coarse embroidery In a darker shade of
gray, or braiding, would Improve the pan
els, which reach to the bottom of the
skirt? Would you have the buttons taken
off the pockets? And will you tell me
now nest to use the blue samole? rtin. i
becoming to .me, as my eyes are blue, hair
turning gray; tall, waighlnc IAS pounds
I triut X have mad myself, cleax and
thank yon in advance for your help. Do
you consider tal sample too much out
of date to be usd for waist and panel
over black satin skirt T How wide should
th skirt be and should the panels be as
long s the skirt?
Very truly.
ANNA SIMPSON.
Anna. Simpson, Cedar Mills, Or.: I
have moat carefully studied your
sketches and samples, and for trim
ming the three-piece suit- ray first
choice would be green sequins- or nail
heads sewed on in clusters along the
edge of waist sleeve, also tunic. Sew
on the sequins, three near the edge,
then two and then one, which will
form a pyramid of course leaving a
space . between the clusters.
Auother treatment would be to use
green and blue yarn, or worsted, or
ribbonzette for embroideiy stitches
the green to predominate. The type
of material calls for a most conven
tional design.
Would advise a cream or ecru ba
tiste, or net vest, in place of the blue
silk vest. For waist line treatment
I would suggest a black cire ribbon
or the very latest girdle effect in
green and blue metal or beads.
The Jacket Is almost hopeless, but
with a girdle draped at elongated
waistline and a squirrel chocker to
give the neck line an up-to-date ap
pearance, you could wear the Jacket
when necessary and have the effect
of a one-piece frock. Remove the
buttons, also pockets. Turn back
the front and have a green cloth vest
trimming on either side to match
your waist and tunic the jacket
fronts.
Tour blue is not at all out of
date and should make up into a
most attractive gown. Have your
panels irregular at hem line and some
portion of, tunic below your skirt
Make your tunic open but without
any space down the front, trim your
skirt down the center line with tiny
blue buttons made of your material.
also haye same treatment down front
of wa 1st.
Study the designs In style books
and . select - preferably one that has
elongated waist line and tunic in
one. When panels are used skirts
are about one and one-half yards
wide. Most of the dressy garments
are now ankle length.
PORTLAND, Awr. 12. Dear Madame
Richet: I have four yards of 40-lnch chif
fon black veivet for a dress. Will you
kindly advise me as to how It should b
made and what trimming to use? I am
45 years old, am S feet 3 Inches in height.
weigh 144 pounds (am considered rather
short and plump In appearance), have
gray eyes, light hair slightly gray, sensi
tive skin which was once freckled and
slightly so now.
Am enclosing a samDle of purple Jersey
which I would like dyed a -darker shade
of purpls if possible. If not possible, what
shade could It be dyed and what kind of
dye should I use? Thamking you in ad
vance for any suggestion.
A SUBSCRIBER.
P. S. Had thought of a short cap ef
fect for black velvet dress. Do-you think
that would be good style for the coming
year? Again thanking you for your ad
vice, i. G. O.
Li. G. G. For your black chiffon
velvet I would suggest a one-piece
or elongated waist and gathered skirt
joined to waist; and, too, the style
books are showing some slightly
draped models. To have a back panel
or cape effect draped from Italian
neck-line would be most attractive.
The lateet sleeves are long, full
shaped, and in many cases the
straight Chinese sleeve; also, bishop's
sleeve, - and. too, very short, tight-
fitting sleeves are worn. Have a
very narrow vest opening, with a
green metaline vestee. Trim your
velvet waist sleeves and skirt with
black bugle beads selecting conven
tional design. The shops are showing
most beautiful ready-made trimmings
which might interest you. Would
advise black jet girdle at elongated
aistllne.
Tour purple Jersey is so pretty It
seems a pity to dye same. However,
it should dye well a darker shade or
black. To name specifically any dye
would be to commercialise this col
umn, but you may be sure of any of
the three or four popular brands now
in the shops. I suppose you know
that your Jersey will shrink when
dyed.
IDAHO. Aug. 13. Mr. Dear Madame
Richet: Your answers to others' questions
Interest and help ma. Can you help me
plan my winter wardrobe? I am a busi
ness woman and must always loolc my
best. Is anything better than dark blue
serge for service, and rood taste? Will
sleeves for the coming season be short or
long In utility dresses? Please suggest
proper foot dress for business and dress
wear.. For wear with separate blouses,
which .would you consider best, a pleated
skirt, straight skirt or a circular one?
I am young enough to wear any style
that Is .becoming, but am too short, 5
feet, for all styles to be becoming. Thank
ing you in advance. M. A .
M. A. E., Idaho. There Is nothing
nicer for office wear through the
winter than & one-piece dress. But
before selecting serge, which is al
ways splendid, ask to see the new
fabric called piquetine. The sleeves
in such a dress as you would wear
for off'ce had best be three-fourths
length and a bit bell shape. Long
sleeves are uncomfortable and wear.
A black or tan pump, with military
heel and well-fitted spats of tan or
taupe would be proper for footwear,
and should you not favor spats shoes
in the above named color and heel
will be equally good. For a skirt to
wear with separate blouse I would
choose the plain straight-line with
part of fullness taken out from waist
line down at hip-line seam. Slashed
pockets well tailored will be in good
style and add utility.
NEWBERG, Or., Aug. IS. Dear Ma
dame Richet: I have a plain gathered
white crepe de chine akirt, two yards
wide, and two yards of new crepe de chine
which I intend ta dye gray. Can you sug
gest a way to make a. suitable afternoon
frock from It? I am rather stout, 145
pounds. 5 feet 5 Inches tall, 39-inch bust,
28-inch waist, hips 40, aae 23, brown hair
and lots of color.
1 should like to trim the dress In em
broidery or stitching, or some such trim
ming I can make myself. What color
should I use?
1 have already received many valuable
hints from your columns. MRS. N. M. D.
Mrs. N. Ml D.. Newberg Or. Tou
have in your crepe de chine the mak
ing of a very pretty frock. Have the
elongated waistline, to which Join
your full-gathered skirt and as b
color combination with gray there is
the royal blue. There are many ways
in which you can trim your dress.
Either embroider same with new floss,
ribbonette or chenille, or use ribbon
loops as trimming around neck, down
the front and sleeve edge. Another
trimming now very popular .re the
banging bands of material about 2V4
Inches, finished and placed in line
with the hips at the top of which is
a corded button or ornament made
of same material. From six to eight
'of these bands "flutter" over the
skirt. Deep fringe is also very effec
tive to use in place of the bands.
PORTLAND. Ang. 15. Dear Madame
Richet: I have had so much help from
your column in The Oregonlan that I am
asking tor help also. I have a dress Ilk
the enclosed sample. There are two and
one-half widths, straight, gathered at the
waist, in the skirt, made when the skirts
wore worn ankle length. The waist was
surplice effect, with chiffon cloth sieevea
What kind of material can 1 use with It;
also, what color and how can I make it
over for an evening dress? I am 5 feet
5 inches tall and near 50 years old. hava
brown hair streaked with gray and rather
clear complexion, weigh ISO pounds.
Any suggestions you will make will be
very thankfully received. MRS. A. S A.
Mrs. A. S. A. Inasmuch as you
desire to make your duress over for
evening wear, why not use a deep
flounce of silver lace over your crepe
d chine or drape lace? Also have
short lace sleeves and a narrow gir
dle of geranium shade velvet would
add much to your combination. If
neck line is not out low 1 would ug
geet shaping -the neck line to con
form with the euprfllce draped waist.
MARKS OF OLD AGE APPEAR
WHEN NECK BADLY TOGGED
little Attention Each Day Will Ward Off Tell-tale Evidences for Long
Time -Special Care Is Necessary.
" : "ri:;- -" I
- , V ...4.- iff 'J.
:srr:r life.
: . - - ' - y.- . -' ' .
., v - 1 '
r
T pays to devote special care and
attention to the neck. There the
first marks of advancing age ap
pear, but a little attention each day
will ward off the telltale evidences a
long time.
Massage the neck twice a week with
cold cream (8074) and dash cold water
on it mornings to keep the flesh firm.
Flabbiness is to be avoided under the
chin, a cushion of fat at the nape and
oblique lines beneath the ears. Mas
sage will take care of the lines, but
to the massage must be added exercise
If you wish to preserve the youthful .
contour at front and back. I
Bend the head far forward until I
BY LORETTA KING.
Valuing One's Service.
E ARE all here for our daily
luncheon chats again; Ann,
Marlon, Dorothy and I. For
the first few days after their return
Marion and Dorothy could neither
th-lnk nor talk of anything but those
precious holidays. We got baok yes
terday to our pre-vacatlon status.
however. '
Just before we left the table Marion
remarked Irrelevantly, "How strange
it is that so many changes occur, or
seem to ocv;ur, at home and at the
office during one's absence.
"I suppose," she said, "it's because
no change really occurs without some
tiny forewarning sign which im
presses us, consciously or uncon
sciously, when we're there, so that
when the actual motion nakes place
wo are really prepared for it.
Did something happen at home
that you were unprepared for?" Ann
asked her.
K. nothing startling at noms mis
time." Marion answered meditatively.
Then after a tew momenta ui
she said, "Eut I found several cnanges
at the office, one oi inmu csiii.i.u,
interested and surprised me. it's too
late to tell you about it now," she
said, gathering up ner purse anu
gloves, "but if you'll remind me 111
tell you about it tomorrow."
We didn't have to remind her of the
story today, however, fane had hard
ly slipped into her place at the table
when she began: iou never uiu
ms speak of Miss Emery. Somehow
or other there never seemed to be
anything about her that excited In
terest or curiosity. She's been with
the firm for years; was there when I
came. But up to a week ago I don't
think there 'were more than three peo
ple in the house who knew her well,
and certainly not more than a score
who even knew her by nam.
.
"Im one of the three who knew her
pretty well, and it was only by acci
dent that I discovered what a really
luoerior person she is and what a
nor feet workman.
"I decided to stay one night after
nvervbody else had left to make up
an intricate report that had been
bothering me. I'd kept putting off
doing It. because it was such a hard
job, until X reached a deadline. The
report had to be turned In in the
morning. Miss Emery passed my
desk on the way out, and as she
nodded good-night and asked. "Not
ready to leave yet? I pointed to the
papers on. my. desk and answered, 'X
the chin touches the caest. Then bend
It backward as far as it will go (5205).
Then bend toward one side until the
ear touches the shoulder; then to the
other side. Take these exercises ten
times each and very Blowly. Finally
roll the head around limply on the
end of the spinal columns, first in one
direction, then in the other. Do this
once a day!
Here is an exercise to strengthen
and tighten flabby muscles under the
chin: With your teeth tight together,
grin as broadly as you can and with
a long breath say ee-ee ee until
the breath is completely gone. You
will feel the pull of the cords and ten-
dons under the chin.
can't go home tonight until I've
cleaned up this me as.'
"My voice and gesture probably
teemed more weary and worried than
.d. meant them to, for shs stopped
walked back a step or two, hesitated
and finally said rather timidly, 'I'd
like to help you clear that work ur
If 1 wouldn't be interfering.'
"Ordinarily I wouldn't have taken
anyone at her word like that, but she
seemed so sincere In her wish to help
that I found it easier to accept her
offer than turn it down.
a
"She took off her hat and with a
few instructions from me started Bet
ting my papers into order with a
swiftness and ease that astonished
me. Her tabulations in the draft of
the report she made ready for me to
copy were the work of-an artist. The
whole thlnsr took less than an hour,
and alone I'd have struggled over It
for three. I never turned in a finer
looking- piece of work, either.
"I watched her after that and won
dered, when I saw some expert bit of
work she'd done, why she had never
been picked for one of the big; 5obs
In the house. Here, I thought, was
exceptional talent p'olng to waste on
a Job that any ordinarily Intelligent
person could handle without much
effort.- Then I realised suddenly that
there was such a thins; as beinjr too
good for your Job too- perfect a
workman. If you did your work well,
without a hitch, if things ran along
too smoothly so that there was never
any friction, I reasoned, you were
likely to get yourself overlooked in
a big Institution like ours: especially
If you were of a reserved disposition.
And that's what happened to Miss
Emery. She was so unobtrusive and
did her work so completely and per
fectly that no one realised she was
there.
a "
"Well, I've had to readjust my Ideas
somewhat since I've come back. It
does pay, after all, to be good on your
Job. Miss Emery was discovered
while I was away. Of course it's
taken a long time, but I imagine
she'd say it was worth it. She's got
the best woman's Job in the house
snd she'll probably hold on to it as
long as she wants it,
"Her predecessor left suddenly Jour
weeks ago. and three girls, one after
the other, were tried out. and failed.
The heads of the firm were about to
hire somebody from outside when one
of them happened to notice Miss Em
ery working qu'etly in her corner. He
was suddenly inspired to sound her
out. He knew she had been there
long time and wondered why none of
them had thought of her before. After
he'd talked to her a few minutes he
walked straight Into the president's
office, one of the girls told me, with
OAPiLli'G BABY
Children's Laughter
i
Mrs. Jartssen's experience of interest to childless -wives.
Millston, Wis. " I want to grive you a word of praise for your wonderful
medicine. We are fond of children, and for a considerable time after we
were married I feared I would not have any. I began taking Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound, and it strengthened me so I now have "a nice
strong, healthy baby girl. 1 suffered very little at childbirth, and I give all
the credit to your medicine, and shall always recommend ithichlv .Mm
H. H. Janssen, Millston, Wis. '
Mrs. Held of Marinette, Wis., adds her testimonial for JLydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She says:
Marinette, Wis. " I was in a nervous condition and very irregular. My
doctor advised an operation. My husband brought me one of your booklets
and asked me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It overcame
my weakness so that I now have a healthy baby girl after having been mar
ried nine years. " I am glad to recommend your medicine, and you may use my
letter as a testimonial. " Mrs. H. B. Held, S30 Jefferson St., Marinette, Wis.
There are many, many such homes that were once childless, and are now
blessed with healthy, happy children Because Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has restored the mother to a strong and healthy condition, as it
acts as a natural restorative for ailments as indicated by backache, irregu-
miiuo, uupot-cuicuui, weakness ana
Women everywhere should remember
of women are not the surgical ones they are not caused by serious displace
ments or growths, although the symptoms may be the same, and that is why
Krk VYlOni, .nna.Anfln .... . .' 1 . 'l 1 1 . V . T . . . - . , .
" "H"" "-'j ocuuua aiimeuu reaany yieia to X.yaia Hi. rillKOBm B
Vegetable Compound, as it acts as a natural restorative. It can be taken
with perfect safety and often prevents serious troubles.
Therefore if you know of any woman
to secure relief and is regretfully looking forward to a childless old age, ask
herto try-Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, as it has brought health
and happiness into so many homes once darkened by illness and despair.
JLydia E. Pinkham's Private
Peculiar to Women " will be sent to you free upon request. Write
to The Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Massachusetts.
This book contains valuable information.
Gray Hair Falsely
Proclaims Her Age
She had been using other toilet articles regularly to
retain her youthful charm and loveliness. She now
justifiably conquers this false indication of age with
harmless "Brownatone" as thousands of others have
done.
"Brownatone" quickly tints gray, faded, or bleached
heir to distinct, natural shades of brown or black and
will make you look years younger.
Odorless, sresselew and i u.rsnteed sbeolutely harmless. Used
easily st borne. Applications sre only required at intervals of
from 4 to 6 weeks, depending on hair growth.
Sold and recommended by drug snd derailment stores e.cry
where. 1 wo colors, Oolden to Medium crown
Brown to Black". 50c and $1.50 sisas.
Sample bottle, with essy, complete
directions, sent direct on receipt ot 11c
tor postsce, packing, and war
TEE KENTON PEARMACAL CO.
606 Coppin Building
Covington, Kentucky, U. S. A.
BROWNATONE
a grin from ear to ear. In a few
minutes Miss Kmery was summoned,
and the next day she took over the
new work."
It was an interesting story. I
thought. But it seemed to me Miss
Kmery waited so long for recognition
not because, as Marion said, she was
too good for her Job, but because she
had failed to place a full valuation on,
her services. She was too humble and
self-effacing. The business world is
one of strong competition, and to suc
ceed you've got to assert yourself
enough so that your talents and ac
complishments will be noticed and ap
preciated. Mexico Una World Wonder,
Kansas City Star.
Not only are the two great pyra
mids, those of the Sun and the Moon,
situated near San Juan de Teotihau
can, Mexico, to be restored to their
original lines but the Mexican govern
ment has made an appropriation for
excavating and reconstructing the
ruins of the great burled city sur
rounding the pyramids, which flour
ished more than 4000 years ago. Dur
ing the last few years immediately
preceding the revolutionary period
considerable work had been done In
the matter of clearing away the ac
cumulation of debris that covered the
pyramid of the Sun, and it stands
forth today as one of the greatest
wonders of the world, according to
archaeologists. This pyramid is three
times as large as the great Cheopa
pyramid near Cairo, Egypt, and in its
construction giant blocks of stone
were used. It is 1400 feet square at
the bottom. In height it is only 200
feet and but for this fact would be
New Way to Curl Hair
Fine for Outdoor Girl
The sllmerina method of curling the
hair la the proper thing: before g-olng mo
toring-, boating- or golfing, or Indulging-
In any outdoor sport or exercise. This
wilt not only giva th hair the most baau-
tfful wavy and curly appearance imagin
able, but wind or beat will not take the
Curl out. The curllness Is quickly acquired
and lasts much longer than where wav
ing tongs ere used. Besides the hair will
be bright and lustrous, instead of dull and
dead looking. When combed out It will be
as nine and fluffy aa it it had last been
shampooed.
Just get a oortie or nquia eumerine
at any drug or department store, follow
the aocompanylng directions, and you will
be simply delighted with the result. This
product la of course perfectly harmless
snd there lai nothing sticky, greasy or un
pleasant about It. Adv.
Docfcrs Rccommsnd
Ccn-Opto for ths Eyes
Physicians and eye specialists pre
scribe Bon-Opto as a safe home remedy
in the treatment of eye troubles and tc
strengthen eyesight. Sold under mones
J refund ua$&ntee by all druggists.
niGIITEFJS HOME
a Pleasing Sound
Altoona, Pa. "I am writing-
to tell you what Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has dona for me. Wa
had six children die almost tn
birth. From one hour to nine-'
teen days is all they have
lived. Before my next one
was born I took a dozen bot
tles of your Vegetable Com
pound, and I can say that it is
the greatest medicine on
earth, for thia baby is now
four months old, and a
healthier baby you would not
want. I am sending you s
picture of her. Everybody
ays ' That is a very healthy
looking baby. You have my
consent to show these few
lines to anybody." Mrs.
C. W. Benz, 131 3rd Avenue,
Altoona, Pa,
nervousness.
that, mrvat- nf tVio nmmnnov .;u..t.
who is suflferiner snrl hajt rtoon nnV,l
Text-Book upon "Ailments
one of the most imposing structures)
ever-made by man. It is stated. Ths
pyramid of the Sun Is smaller than the
one of the Moon.
Ccticura Ointcient Is '
Seething After Slnrog
After shaving with Cuticrrra Soap,
the Cuticura way, gently rub tender
spots on face with Cuticura Oint
ment. Then wash all off with Cuti
cura Soap and hot water. Rinse
with tepid water.
BWptel!TToVTlam Addrxs: "Cser lab
tmolM. Ip. SSaOidoa S Jlasa." Sold emrr
yVm. Soap ffla. OwcsMBt SS sod iOa, Taietnn2ba.
SsWaCaoicsvm Saashavne without nas.
TODAY'S BEAUTY HINT
It is not necessary to shampoo
your hair so frequently if it is en
tirely and properly cleansed each
time by the use of a really good
shampoo. The easiest to use and
quickest drying shampoo that we
can recommend to our readers is
one that brings out all the natural
beauty of the hair and may be en
Joyed at very little expense, by dis
solving a teaspoonful of CanthroX
which can be obtained from any
druggist, in a cup of hot water.
This makes a full cup ot shampoo
liquid enough so it is easy to apply
It to all the hair Instead of Just
to the top of the head. This, when
rubbed, into the scalp and onto every
strand of hair, chemically dissolves
all Impurities. It Is very soothing
and cooling in Its action, as well aa
beneficial to both scalp and hair.
After rinsing out the lather so cre
ated, you will find the scalp Is fresh,
clean and free from dandruff, while
the hair dries quickly and evenly, de
veloping a bright luster and a eoft
fluffiness that make it aeetn very;
heavy, ah v.
5 f 1
id lar- . i I