THE SUNDAY OREGOXTAX, PORTLAND. DECEMBER 11, 1021
NAVY SERGE IS ESTABLISHED AS UNIFORM
TO BE WORN BY WOMAN IN BUSINESS WORLD
Matinee Blouses That Can Be Packed in Handbag Are Popular Tailored Styles Are Declared Always to Be
Safe Choice Smart Simplicity Is Slogan.
IB-
tnBaVi'3KBrV
4
A SAD black skirt and a plain
white shirtwaist (ho approved
Kliiinnua ' i l n r-rvi n f n i ',.- ri
years ago are almost never seen In
modern business offices. Perhaps
JSou see the wlilte shirtwaist a smart
affair, tailored in cut and made with
plenty of good styli but It is accom
panied by a plaited wool sport skirt
Of unobtrusive colors and the cos
tume is trig- and natty withal. If
the business woman of today wears
a black -skirt as pa,rt of a very stun
ning black tailored suit she wears
a blouse in keeping of georgette or
embroidered crepe de chine. The sad
black skirt and white shirtwaist have
(one, and nobody misses them.
One reason Is that business women
occupy higher positions and receive
better salaries than they used to
they are a very much more important
part of the scheme of things in
business than they used to be. It
would be absurd to expect the capa
ble woman executive who sits be
hind a handsomely equipped table
desk and talks to important callers
all day to wear a sad black skirt and
plain white waist like your poor
drudge creeping to her unimportant
desk in the darkest corner of the of
fice and jumping every time her em
ployer spoke to her. Which waa
about the size of the business wom
an's position 20 years ago.
Another reason why modern busi
ness women dress better Is because
modern offices are better lighter,
pleasanter, more luxuriously fur
nished. One no longer climbs flights
of dusty stairs to a dusty office with
dusty piles of papers and hard. high
Seated chairs. Modern business of
fices have thick rugs and mahogany
furniture; some of them oven have
mantelpieces, open fire and glasa-
. I 1. .... 1. ...... .- . .. A ,1 l
paintings are by no means uinisu.il.
In this pleasant environment the sad
black skirt and plain tub waist would
be quite out of place. The modern
business woman is expected to look
mart, and prosperous (it speaks well
for h-r firm), though her clothe may
be plain as plain can be. And every
woman knows that good-looking,
perfectly plain clothes cost a lot more
than fussy ones, which can be picked
Vp ready-made at bargain prices.
II til.- Si -rue Huainraa Standby.
Kvory woman who wants a practi
cal, neat attractive tailored frock se
lects blue serge. And the business
woman does what every other woman
doe-a. Her tailored office frock is
most often of navy serge tricotine,
polret twill or whatever name blue
serge travels und-er at the moment.
Such, a frock, made all-In-one-plece,
with braid-bound edges and perhaps
a, bit of black satin In collar and
veatee, will stand by Its wearer all
winter long, donned every business
day or perhaps with an occasional
change in the plaited skirt and dainty
blouse combination. This year these
tailored serge frocks are being worn
without white collars and cuffs if
one choosen and this means a great
saving of time and trouble for the
business girl, who has to launder her
own little fixings of the sort In her
room.
The serge frock Is a good deal more
practical than the skirt and blouse
combination, since two blouses must
be tubbed and office blouses must be
Immaculately clean and fresh. A
crumpled, mussed white blouse will
not please any employer who has
an eye for the little signs of efficient
promise in an employe that point to
hiKher position and better salary. As
to office blouses, they are usually of
linen now, not too sheer, yet soft and
fine, and they are smartly tailored,
with pleats or tj"ks and a little
hemstitching. The business woman
who knows how to dress does not
wear lace waists or chiffon waists
embroidered with beads at the office
any more than her employer would
come to work In his cutaway coat,
glorified waistcoat and gray spats
Just because he happened to be at
tending a social function In the after
noon. on matinee day the business girl
j slips a pretty matinee blouse into her
I handtiag and changes In the dressing
room before she fares forth for her
half-holiday. There are acores of
(blouses of the sort, made of crepe,
of georgette embroidered with beads.
I of net embroidered with silver thread
and so on, and the festive blouse
(quite makes over the plain tailored
Isult worn that morning along with a
) plain linen shirt.
C'npnrlouK llnnilbna-a lard.
I Tou see so many business girls now
I carrying leather brief cases; what i
do you suppose is In those neat
I leather receptacles? Not samples to j
' be displayed to customers, or legal j
parens 4tt too delivered, la U Uiofle,
hat of pressed beaver goes well with
this business suit.
Raincoats and mackintoshes no
longer flit drably in and out of busi
ness offices on feminine workers. The
business woman wears a smart wrap
If she pleases, though she takes care
that it shall be a simple, practical
coat withal. An admirable model,
this coat (9050) of dark brown velour
with collar and cuff trimming of
skunk. Lines of stitching in tan out
line the armhole and make panels at
the sides. The coat Is practical for
day wear over business frocks, yet
will grace an evening occasion
rectly.
Every woman is taking off those
pheasant quills on her wrnter hat
now and substituting black and silver
grapes. And black and sliver grapes
are pretty hard to find. One has to
rake the shops with a fine-tooth
comb for them. At most places they
are "all out, but on order." Colored
grapes (flattened velvet cushions
they are) will answer if you cannot
find black and silver grapes, a-nd the
grapes must be massed in a cluster
in one place on the hat to be partic
ularly smart.
Conspicuously new are very
sealskin coats, falling below
long
the
dress skirt almost to the ankle. They
look a bit odd, but they are so
sumptuous, and such sumptuous per- j
sons are wearing them, that they
undoubtedly prophesy the coming
fashion In sealskin coats. All the j
other sealskins one observes are
short and jaunty, falling In flaring,
rippling lines between hip and? knee,
and with choker collars of contrast
ing fur.
A stunning theater wrap, imitating
the graceful lines of the fringed
oriental shawl, is of black chinchilla
satin lined with French blue satin.
The wrap is triangular in shape, the
long side of the triangle rounded down
rather than straight. Very long black
silk fringe falls from this edge, and
the corner that Is tossed over one
shoulder has an enormous and heavy
black silk tassel.
Little Miss Six-Year-Old, who has
to go out In all sorts of weather
to k'ndergarten, you know has a
cunning umbrella as gay In color and
as ornamental of handle as her
mamma's. Red 1s the color she pre
fers for the cover, and the handle of
white pyroxylin has a bracelet ring
at the end. Another style has a leather
cover and carrying strap, and the
little umbrella may be f urled'smartly
Into a silk case.
7
El
Pfbbloitvs f Dres'makinX
by .Madam Ricked
Queries concerning dressmaking will be
answered by Madame Rieht. Tour prob
lems will be carefully considered and
promptly replied to. Address letters to
Madame Rlchet, dressmaking editor. The
Orea-onian. AH correspondence should b1
written upon one side of the paper only.
Replies will be made only through these
columns, answers appearing In The Ore
gonian both daily and Sunday.
CORVALLIS, Or.. N King Road. Dear
Madame Richet: Will you please tell me
what to combine the Inclosed goods with
for a child's dress? I have enough for
plaited skirt, etc., of this. What material
would make nice bolero effect, etc.? Please
give suggestion. (Child 9 years old.)
Is the sateen which they are making
children's dresses of different from bloom
essateen ? Hurriedly. "FAIRMONT."
Fairmont, Corvallis, Or. If you
have no onjoct Ion to your daughter
wearing black, I would suggest a
blouse of the India silk in the above
named shade, the edges to be outlined
in" the blanket stich, using a shade
matching the light check of the ve
lour. A pleated skirt having straps
which go over the shoulder is a pleas
ing type for a child of 9. There are
"sateens and sateens"; the best grade
making up very effectively for the
dresses ; bloomers are made in the
best quality as well and launder
beautifully.
Donald, Or.. Dec. 12. Dear Madame
Rlcbet: I find your colum very helpful. I
am making my girl, aged 0. a dress of
lavender crepe de chine like inclosed
sketch. The neck and sleeves have a
wreath of rosebuds In pastel shades. How
would you finish the petal overskirt. with
lace, hemstitch or plcot edge? And do you
think this Is sufficient trimming, or does
It need a touch of embroidery on front of
waist, and what design and color would
you suggest ?
There is a dress, one piece, for myself. It
Is of brown duvftyn with wide, set-on betl
sleeves. Now I have a transfer to be
stamped on skirt and sleeves, but do not
know whether to use beads or threads.
Have dark hair and complexion, ft feet 2
' inches. Inclosed are the rough sketches,
t I hope this isn't too much.
Also would you kindly suggest some
present to give my relatives and friends
who will leave soon for the orient? I am
at a loss, as I am such a poor hand at
selecting gifts. Am very grateful to you
for all this help and hope I'm not taking
all the space. Please print in Sunday Ore
gon ian. Sincerely your, MISS B. K.
Miss B. K-, Donald, Or. The charm
the line you desire and the line that
all stout figures should wear. An
other way in which you can gain
height is to wear your skirt a flv.
inch distance from the floor. A one
piece panel lino for your vest would
be excellent and keep it free from any
t rimming, as your waist in itself U
sufficient. A narrow girdle of the
Nttta finished with two long ends and
black silk tassels win give sufficient
trim to the skirt. Personally, 1 think
the all-black gown very fetching, but
should you feel the need for the color
I would then suggest the nail head
in the copper and jet, they can bs
placed very tastily through yovr
braiding and will be in perfect form
with that trimming. Remove the co.t
lining. A rather small hat of bla;t
velvet with high and saucy bow
would, I am sure, please you in fin
ished result.
Hie Iron Food
for Vitality
You Need It
"The Iron Food for Vitality'
Raisin Pie
Afn are quickly refrtahtd at nxaht
by a detaert like this
That Dainty Loaf
supplies food-iron a builder of healthful
vitality in zvomen their greatest charm
Dear Madame Richet: I have a navy
blue gaberdine ault which T -would like to
make into a one-nfere dress. The Jacket Is
made very much tike the Inclosed picture,
only more ripple and a Bailor collar that
ran he buttoned hUch at nock. The skirt it
two piece, plain at waist line and has
pockets similar to Jacket. Would' like to
use oome embroidery stitches on It. Also
would like to know a combination of colors
to use on a wool dreaa. taupe color. I am
S feet S Inches tall. SO Inches In waist. 3H
bust and 41 in hip measure. Am 47 yeara
old. Any suggestions will be much ap
preciated. I am much interested In your
columns. Thanking you, MRS. E.
P. S. Do not take The Daily Oregonlan.
so would like to have this answered in the
Sunday.
Mrs. E. The enclosed sketch lends
Itself to a decidedly smart line and
would be very satisfactory If made
after the dress-suit type. Remove
sufficient material from the jacket as
to produce the elongated waist line
and join thereon your skirt, which
can be raised, thereby giving extra
fullness. The ripple. If not too much.
Is an advantage, as It will give a less
"coated" line and. too, the greatest
amount of ripple will have been cut
off. Retain the double-breasted type
and replace the present cellar with
one of sealskin or astrakhan. With
this type of dress the long sleeves are
charming and I would finish the cuff
with the fur trim. Remove the
buttons from the Jacket and bring th
found in the average child is a "trim- ! Iur Dan1 to ,ne left-hand rront. wher
mine" in itself and the less seen oc . " should meet the Joining seam of
their little frocks the better, and so. kirt and waist. The pocket silts can
kind reader, I would advise a plcoted
edge for the dainty petals, letting the
tiny roses tbe the feature of any com
bination. Had you thought of combining the
beads and the silk as the combina
tion for the stamped pattern? I sug- .
gest a brown iridescent bead and the
black and gold silk, the latter being
in the metal class of embroidery
thread. There Is also the newer thing
for the outlining, such as you have,
which is done in very narrow beaded
braids.
For a "bon voyage" gift there Is
truly an interesting list, but space
will not permit the naming. A set
of silk underwear; a large and luxuri
ant veil to wear while on the ship or
while motoring on roads less fair and
clean than our own; a sewing basket
with the many needed articles, well
chosen and arranged; a book which
shall afford a keener Intimacy with
the land to be visited. Perhaps from
this suggestion you can make a decision;
! be treated In a delightful scheme.
covering with deep fringe motifs
either in black or gray, the choice of
fur sounding the note of decision.
Have your skirt at a distance of elgnt
Inches from the floor. For your taupi
dress I would suggest a combination
such as black, gold and henna.
Stewed Raisins
Srrot for breakfast evmry morning
and Qtt your daily iron th$ way
Cover Sun-Maid Seeded Ral
lna with cold water and add a
slice of lemon or orange. Placa
on Are: bring to a boll and al
low to simmer for one hour.
Sugar may be added but ) not
necessary, aa Sun-Maid Seeded
Ralalna contain 76 par cent
natural fruit sugar.
Here's a dainty luncheon so
delicious that youl! be apt to
overlook the healthful benefits it
brings if thinking only of its
luscious flavor.
Those benefits are due to the
rich food-iron content of the
raisins.
Food-iron fortifies the blood
brings rosy cheeks, bright eyes.
But more than that, a proper
daily iron supply, if long con
tinued, builds strong, healthy,
vigorous vitality.
That vitality, that magnetic
force, is "personality" and is
yours, and every woman's great
est charm.
You need but a small bit of
iron daily, yet that need is vital.
Get it through right foods
this luscious raisin bread is one
way.
Have it toasted every morn
ing, with your coffee; and thus
get the benefits of regularity. Try
today this captivating, vitaliz
ing food. It will be your favor
ite breakfast toast.
Delicious raisin bread is sold
by bake shops and groceries
everywhere. Buy of them to save
baking at home.
Real raisin bread is made with
lots of raisins. Insist on it. First
class bakers do not stint
SUN-MAID RAISINS
aBSvwts SnBsaaaw
affSOnfltaHaBBnw
sus7jPE9&nmnmSnw
Use Sun-Maid Raisins, made
from California's finest table
grapes American raisins, proc
essed and packed immaculately
in a great modern California plant.
Seeded (seeds removed) ; Seed
less (grown without seeds);
Clusters (on the stem). Also a
fine, ever-ready dessert.
Raisins are cheaper by 30 per
cent than formerly see that yon
get plenty in your foods.
Free
We'll send 100
Luscioui Raisin
Recipes in a free book to any
one who mails coupon.
j Cut This Out and Send It
CALIFORKIA ASSOCIATED
RAISIN CO.
liimbtrthip IS. 000 drowtrt
ef. :i'-27-84.7rr,r.o, Calif.
California Associated Raisin Co.
"I. P-27-.T4., Fresno. Calif.
Please send me copy of vour free book
"Sun-Maid Recipes"
N'ame..
Street..
City
State...
Villages with churches should be
built near the canals, hut industrial
works jiear the dykes. Such an ar
rangement would prove of advantage
to shipping, and would prevent any
polution of the polder water. A num
ber of the waterways connecting the
Zuyder Zee ports are to be preserved,
but wherever polders form a con
tinuation of the existing land, new
harbors will have to be made.
Chic Aprons and Collars
Are Worn by Maids Now.
Black gowns no lonsrer popular tn
enreful homen.
brief cases no. Indeed; But fresh
blouses fresh white glovea, maybe
silk stockings, a bit of pretty neck
wear, a string of colored beads, ear
rings what not, to make the busy
business woman smart and dainty
enough for the evening, when she has
not time to go all the way home and
dress. Leather brief bags have proved
a boon to business girls. Probably a
gay beaded reticule goes In the brief
case, too for use with the dress-up
costume and! the staid, workaday
belongings are locked up in the office
desk to be toted home next evening.
I.onjr (oat Moat I'seful.
Though no business woman can get
along without a tailored suit of good
yet simple style, most women who
must go out every day In all sorts
of weather, feel the need of a top
coat too. Ulsters, mackintoshes and
raincoats are less evident than they
used to he in the business districts,
and very good looking long coats
trimmed with fur are quite the usual
thing. The business girl picks her
coat for a number of uses; to look
well over her serge frock on a bright
day, and to keep her warm and dry on
a snowy day. And to serve occa
sionally as an evening wrap. There
are plenty of such coats of velour.
duvetyn, burella and similar ma
terials, smartly cut and beautifully
tailored and trimmed at neck and
sleeve-ends with fur. One chooses a
dark shade, of course; a good tan, or
a taupe or seal brown, or perhaps a
very dark mahogany or maroon. And
the fur may be opossum, skunk or
squirrel. For rainy days a tweed
topcoat in mannish English style
looks well with the pleated wool
skirt and simple pressed beaver
sailor that most well-dressed busi
ness women wear on such days.
Whatever the business woman
w&n la ilkeJjr to- be tailored even
the special hat she reserved for
Saturday, for nodding plumes are not
very good taste for office wear even
on the half holiday. The best shoes
for the business woman are lew
heeled ones of tan or black calf with
just as aristocratic lines as she can
pay for. High-heeled slippers are
entirely out of place In any business
office.
Every business woman likes to
have a pretty evening gown. She
may need It for a business banquet;
or It may only appear at social af
fairs among her own set, but she
chooses it with care. It must not be
too fragile to go through the season
and usually she selects satin, crepe
de chine T taffeta. This winter
black evening gowns are very smart
and crystal or milk beads give a
youthful touch.
If the business girl Is In the kind
of office environment that demands
a sternly tailored frock or tub blouse
as suitable raiment, she can carry
along this (9177) dainty Saturday
matinee blouse In her handbag and
slip Into it before luncheon. It Is of
soft black net embroidered with sil
ver and under the net Is a soft lining
of black satin. The blouse goes over
the head and is held in place by a
silk cord girdle with silver taesels.
A good looking tailored suit, smart
enough for bright days, yet not too
frivolous In style for rainy days is
the first consideration of every
woman who has to go out every day
to her work. The suit pictured (9229)
has many excellent qualities for busi
ness wear. Under the long coat a
tunic blouse may be donned and one
may wear the suit without a fur
neckpiece when the day is not cold.
It Is a graceful model of midnight
blue velour, with flat bands of black
saik braid giVlng long, becoming
linos. The simple but smart awllor
ASTORIA, Or., Nov. 25. Dear Madame
Rlchet: Have a lumper dreas like enclosed
sample, made will, surplice front and cir
cular skirt Am . feet .1 Inches tall and
Letting- stout, ldb pounds, nearlna- 60
years of age. Can you suggest aome wav
of making it over In combination with gray
woolen goods or aome darker shade?
Thanking you In advance for your help, I
am yours truly. SUBSCRIBER.
Subscriber, Astoria, Or. Your sam
ple Is very pretty and I am quite sure
that you would not like a combination
of woolen material. Why not try a
satin which shall match the darker
gray or a Canton crepe matching the
lighter pray." A full-length panel of
the new material and the lower wide
sleeve band having an allover design
done in gun metal heads should keep
your dress in a deliglitful gray tone
and at the same time give to you extra
fullness in the case of a panel accept
ance. Wear a narrow girdle of the
combining material, end at side and
finish with two long gun metal tas
sels. I would also suggest that you
wear an American beauty rose at your
waist, as It will give the one neces
sary touch of warmth needed, and, too,
I think of flowers as being partic
ularly lovely for one . of your years.
The rose can be of satin or velvet.
Portland. Dee. 3. Madame Rlchet:
Tou have been giving such wonderful hr-lp
In making auita Into dresaes and wonder
what help you can give me in making a
ault out of a black coat that la braided
with flat braid and a rope braid? Tha
coat la good and send sample and sketch.
Would it be too heavy for a one-piece
dresa? I do not look good In black. Could
1 touch up the braiding in some color? It
la full length coat, back braided to walat
line and fronts full length, and sleeves
would be alright by taking fullneas out
of top, I think. I am 46 years old, am 5
feet 1 Inch, weigh 12JS pounds. If you can
give me any help for a dressy gown, will
certainly appreciate your kindness. I want
to get those slender lines for I am short
and stout. My hair la medium dark
brown, slightly gray. If a ault could be
made, what colora would so with It beside
the black? I Imagine I do not look well
In skirt and waist.
Thanking you generously In advance,
waiting an answer soon.
MRS TVOXDER.
P. 8. Coat Is lined to waist line. What
kind of hat would be suitable? Want this
suit suitable for a couple of seasons.
Mrs. Wonder You surely have a
treasure in such a coat and a ve.'y
handsome gown can be evolved there
from. Inasmuch as you are short ani
stout I would not advise a combina
tion with another color, as that would
detract from your present height, but
most certainly there should be a skirt
of charmeuse satin made on straight
lines and Joined to the long waist of
your beautiful broadcloth. The neck
should be square and finished in a
narrow binding of satin; the sleevas
will look less heavy If made of the
satin, their three-quarter length be
ing finished with an Inch-wide hand
of the embroidered cloth, which you
can take from the coat t-kirt. Keep
the waist in the long line and let the
straight "fall" come from the under
arm to the Mp. xpJs will glv you
IN THE home where every detail is
Just as excellent as good taste can
make It the maids wear aprons and
collars of fine, sheer linen lawn. In
stead of muslin or ordinary thin lawn,
and the effect is noticeably good with
frocks of dark fabric, or with the
house dresses of pale gray poplin
which are being worn as maids' uni
forms this winter. The little maid In
pale gray poplin with collar, cuffs
and apron of exquisitely sheer linen
is a pretty thing to see. Very dark
maroon and dark brown house dresses
are used also with the fine linen trim
mings. Black is not as popular as It
was for maids' uniforms, and few
maids in houses where servants are
carefully dressed and carefully
trained wear black gowns now.
The maid's gown should be ex
tremely simple, with neat bodice and
skirt gathered Into a belt and with
set-In sleeves coming to the wrist. No
kimono sleeve or chemise tunics on
this sort of costume. The neck line
may be slightly rounded out or may
have a close neckband and the collar
will suit the line of the neck open
ing. The maid is permitted a very
small, neat brooch at her collar
nothing conspicuous or paudy. Her
apron is very small. Large white
aprons are worn now only by nurse
maids, and then only indoors. The
housemaid or parlor maid wears a co
quettish little apron of sheer linen
lawn, hemmed by hand or trimmed
with narrow scalloping. A bib is not
necessary, but there should be shoul
der straps extending up from the
waist line, and the belt may button
neatly at the back or have gay little
strings tied In a crisp bow.
straw Bricks Xcw Process,
EDMONTON. Alta. Very satisfac
tory demonstrations made by experts
of Alberta university have proved the
possibility of making building mate
rial out of straw. By a secret process
chopped straw is mixed with other In
gredients and the resulting composi
tion is said to be a material capable
of withstanding more severe tests
than concrete. With the large quan
tities of straw available from the
grain crops of the prairie provinces
of Canada, this new material may
revolutionize the building trade here.
Yukon Gold Yield Large.
DAWSON, Yukon Territory. The
gold yield In the Yukon valley, Includ
ing Canadian and the United Sfates
territory, for the season of 1921 ag
gregated approximately $4,000,000. ac
cording to V. Richards, superintendent
of the northern commercial posts of
Alaska. Of this amount, J2. 675. 000
came from interior Alaska, $1,250,000
from the Yukon territory, and $75,000
from Atlln, B. C. Hydraulic opera
tions around Dawson are shut down
for the season's general clean-up.
Kitchen Breakfast Tables
Have Their Own Linen.
Miiiim-r In Blur and White Are
Color Scheme for Chlnn.
the regular family silver Is used; the
linen covers are daintily fresh, and
perhaps a little plant in deep blue
bowl graces the center of the board.
M'
ORE people than one would
Imagine breakfast in th'
kitchen these days. Modern
kitchens are so splc-span and dainty,
what with white enameled woodwork,
porcelain sinks and porcelain covered
tables, that an apartment house
iwtt.ii- . .-.., lrai tile pi LllJ illl-o i
gas range where the pancakes are
being made Is a cheery place to have I
breakfast, particularly if the kitchen j
has sunlight and the dining room
further down the apartment hall has
not.
The kitchen breakfast table has
Its own set of linens, simpler in style ,
than those reserved for use with dining-room
mahogany. Japanese run
ners in blue and white make charm
ing breakfast cloths for the kitchen
table, which is of course Immaculately
while. And napkins to match the
Japanese runner are squares cut from
linen crash toweling hemmed In darn
ing Btltch with blue for nobody
wants to use anything but a real
linen napkin. The same crash towel
ing Is used for runners and oblong
Plate dollies, dnrnlnir stitched In btui
at the hem and cross-stltched at the
corners with tiny teapots or flower
pots. The kitchen breakfast set is usually
of blue and white china, and of course
CORNS
Lift Off with Fingers
Trimming Sport Suits With
Ribbon Is Novel Idea.
Panel That Mini Down Front of
Frock la Outlined.
RIBBON Is used to trim sport suits
a novel Idea, Is It not? One
very good-looking country-club cos
tume of tan knitted fabric has bind
ings of henna-colored ribbon, used as
braid would be on a tailored serge
suit. Tbe henna ribbon edges the
skirt, the sleeves and a circular cape
that falls from the shoulders. The
ribbon also outlines a panel that runs
down the front of the frock.
To wear with sleeveless dresses
there are guimpes of cream fishnet,
all the trimming on the sleeves. These
sleeves are In bishop style and be
tween elbow and wristband there are
rows of red and orange ribbon, the
rows separated by line of black chain
stitching. A narrow trimming to
match goes across the straight, shal
low neck opening.
Rose Tinted
Cheeks
Sf 2JLj
Oh I How yoa
have longed to
W; brinf that Ro$e-"-
tint.: J alow ofhealthv
t fWj Beauty to your cheeks.
' How impossible and
inadequate have rouges,
powders and paints, with
their only too apparent glamor proven to be. For years our
laboratory has worked to make your desire possible and now we
(eel that In
Gouraild S (Pink)
Oriental Cream
we have placed your desire within your reach. It
renders to your cheeks a delicate, refined Rose-Tint,
so natural and subtle in effect that the use of a Toiiet
Prenaration cannot be detected. All of the qualities
of Gouraud's Oriental Cream have been retained
in our new product. That soft, velvety skin. Its
nothing and antiseptic effect are but a few of the
many virtues it renders to your skin and
complexion. Try it to-day and see the new
door to Beauty It opens.
fan
J
Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little
"Kreesone" on an aching corn. In
stantly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift It right off with fin
gers. Truly!
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of
"Freexone" for a few cents, sufficient
to remove every hard corn, soft com.
or corn between the toee. and the
calluses, without soreness or irrita
tion. Adv.
MOTHER!
Zuyder Zee Reclaimed.
At the Inland Shlpplilg congress
held at Rotterdam recently the drain
age of the Zuyder Zee formed the
most important subject of discussion.
It was pointed out that the drainage
would necessitate the construction of
a numbrr of new canals. One speaker
pleaded taal the nui'dir.vj of new vil
lages and factories in the polders
should not be lea to mora cMoc.
Try These Three
Gouraud's
Preparations
Just send as 25c and your
dealer's name and we will
send you a bottle of
Gouraud s Oriental cream
(pink
-IllAf .
aCRBANfi
WmJSSifWeemWi I
raud s Oriental cream ipr: "hubm!
k orwhltel.a large cake of Coursud't Medicated fGOCf -7-
beautify, purify and cleansethe skin and compkiiooy CfffCATo Sf
Ferd. T. Hopkins & Son, New York ssjsha.
Open Child's Bowels with
"California Fig Syrup"
Even R sick child loves the "fruity''
taste of "California Fig Syrup." )f
the little tongue is coaled, or if your
child Is listless, cross, feverish, full of
cold, or has colic, glvr a teaspoonful
to cleanse the liver and bowels. In
a few hours you can see for yourself
how thoroughly it works all the con
stipation poison, sour bile and waste
out of the bowels. -and you have a
well, playful child again.
Millions of mothers keep "Califor
nia Fig Syrup" handy. They know a
teaspoonful today saves a sick ehih
tomorrow Ask jour dmgg:t r
genuine "California Via. S t i.p '
has directions for hahii
dren of ail aire printed on
Mother! You must say luiifu. ailu"
or you may get an imitation flf
1