Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1922)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, 3IAY 21, 1922 blu lyu Not mueh eolor. Bhtd of mi terlM Is quit becoming, though I did think some of having It dyed a shade darker. Any stiggeatlons yon can give 1U be greatly appreciated. Thanking you, MRS. 0. F. C. Newberg. Or. Mrs. Q. V. C, Newfcerg, Or. Per hap you wjll be willing to purchase the sufficient amount of foulard hav PAINTED TIN TRAY FAVORED , BY FASHION THIS SUMMER Bright Colors Are Used in Decoration of Smart and Handy Article That Is Usually Seen at Social Functions. - STUFFED KITTY NOW CARRIED BY MANY DRESSY CHILDREN Latest Accessory to Extremely Juvenile Attire Is Made to Match -Material Clothes Are Made From. ing a plain blue field or the blue satin In the dark shades and then use your panel a per your sample, their edge to be trimmed with the blue as seen in the model as the banding. See Butterick Quarterly, page 8, 3689. There will be sufficient material from your skirt to make the waist over into a more comfortable line. The shade of your triatrial Is beautiful, and do not dye at this time; at an other time you can dye It black. ,, l;i .' .. .. T im1'' Wi ll - - v: lib . i?m: v""- vy t vttoc-wv -w -i li m 1;? I ft 1 ? M 1 .1 ? (7 5 IV ft Vs" ' It" PORTLAND, Or. Dear Madame RIchet: I have been a dressmaker a groat many years, but have worked very little tor six or seven years. I Just love sewing and fancy needle work and want so much to learn the beautiful decorations now used, so. am coming to you to see tf you will advise me how to get Instruction. want to go to a real teacher of this art. If I learn this . work, do you think I could get work In my home? -I do not want to work all the time, nly S or 4 hours a day. Would 'you advise me to advertise for. a teacher? I have several silk waists but do net like to wear skirts. Could a woman of SO wear a Jumpor-dre&s over 'such waists? Thanking you, OLD DRESSMAKER. Old Dressmaker: It will not be pos sible herewith to name . specifically the teachers who will instruct in the lineyou wish to follow, and I would advise that you advertise in the pa pers for such a result. You are not too old to wear the Jumper style of dress and in the Summer Quarterly of the Butterick, on page 16, dress 3561, there is a splendid model, which you might care to copy. Dear Madam Richet: I have a suit made of material like the inclosed sam ple. The Jacket is made like the sketch, except that there are no trimming pieces and the sleeves are made as 2 have Indi cated. As the material Is still In perfect condition, but too heavy 7 for a dress, I would like to wear H as a suit still, if the jacket could be made more up to date. The skirt is good as It is. I have Just about enough extra material for a new collar, if that were needed. Will separate washable cellars be worn this spring and, if so, what color and ma terial would yeu advise for one for this suit? K. L. P. E. I P.: A jacket always seems such. e. "decided'? garment that there is not a great deal to offer in the way of a change. On page Sk in. the He Call Summer Quarterly, there is an exceedingly good looking jacket and one which you can easily copy. No. 3681. The fact that you have cross wise seam will not greatly detract from the general style. Wear a well-si-aped coHar and cuff set made of unbleached crash. Your suit can be bound in black binding if you so fancy. COVE, Or. Dear Madam Richet: I have beeu reading your dressmaking helps, so am coming to you for help, as many others do. Am paM 50, 5 feet 2 inehes tall, weigh 160, gray hair, tats of color and would like to know if a two-piece suit dress like Inclosed model would be suit able for one of my age and build. Is a suit of that style worn as a sport suit only, or is it an all-around suit for gen eral, wear? Can it be made stylishly out of other goods besides the jersey cloth? I do not like the tailored, lined suit coat, but would like one similar to this if It is suit able for me. Aiso what color would you recommend? An early reply will be appre ciated. . ANXIOUS INQUIRER. Anxious Inquirer, Cove, Or.i The in closed sketch of suit is of such a type that it will lend itself to other ma terials rather than the strictly sports type. Canton crepe will be splendid and In Joffre blue, or darker blues will be a good selection of color. Have vestee of finely tucked batiste and collar and euff set of same for your jacket. Buttons with the mare dTessy materials are in better taste when made of the suit's material. w Ctf Cos i-.y ,1r J 7fe- 6-jr- OaT ITH the renewal of porch life. of afternoon tea and other light refreshments served out In the open, handy trays for convey ing cups and glasses take on the in terest This year it is the painted tin tray that has fashion's favor. These tin trays decorated in bright colors are smarter just now than lacquer trays, polished brass trays or even glass-lined mahogany trays. Pictured is one of the new trays of painted tin, square in shape and big enough to hold lemonade glasses and Jug, or tea service and cups for the porch table. The center 'of the tray Is in yellow and gold block pattern and the grape ' border is in natural color rich purple, catawba and black with green shadings In leaves and grape tendrils. The very littlest maid has her smart tweed cape with a stitched t.weed hat to match exactly like big sister's or mamma's and just the thing for traveling this summer, rfT for trips to the beach. The Httlo cape has the correct lines, falling straight from shoulder to knee,, with slashed, over lapped openings for the arm and a graceful collar that may be turned vrp or down. The cape pictured is of Scotch tweed in gray-green mixed effect and the comfortable traveling nai is or. tne same material.- 'Problems f DrosmaldnX ' Dear Madam Richet: J am very much Interested in ' your columns of The Ore gonian, and am coming to you for advice. I have four yards of white crepe de china and one and a half yards of white georg ette crepe, and would like to make a dress out of it suitable for either after noon or evening wear (especially for lodge work). I am 33 years old, D feet 4 inches tall, 38 bust, weigh 138 pounds, have medium brown hair, brown eyes and plenty of color. Please ehoqse a pattern rrom either the Butterick Quarterly, Pic torial or Elite. Please give answer in The Sunday Oregonlan as soon as possible. . MRS. C. C. K. RS. C. C K. If your material ia sufficiently wide I cannot think of a more beautiful de sign for the gown you desire in the way you wish to wear It than Is to be found In the Butterick Quarterly for the summer, page 6, No. 8722. Have the beading in the iridescent white beads, using the georgette for the sleeves, fringe and the skirt bottom trim. M' oversklrt gathered on overblouse, is quite full and high waisted. The sleeves and front of blouse and down side of over skirt on one side are faced with white crepe de chine. DOLLY, Newberg, Or. Dolly, Newberg, Or. A dreaa which will always be the thing for the use you wish to give H will be found on page 15, dress 3620, Butterick Quar terly. The hand work will be effec tive In either the black or and and black. : There la a charming design shown in the same issue, page 25, No. 3251, Have your sash -of the lavender taf feta which will combine beautifully witn your material. Dear Madam Richet: I would ap preciate a suggestion from you concern ing the sample inclosed. 1 would like a dress made for a 10-year-old girl who is rather stout and large for her age. Would like some pattern that would be suitable for general wear. 1 have seven yards of the material. And what trim ming would you suggest, if any? Thank ing you, respectnlly, MRS. (t. G., Oregon City, Or, Mrs. G. G., Oregon City, Or. In the Butter'ck Quarterly on page 62, 3317, is a nice model for a girl of ten, but I regret such a vivid red for this rather stout miss. Do the hand work in the gray worsted, in the use of which you will find a toning down for the rd. Dear Madam Richet: You have been of such help to others and your columns are of such interest that I am coming to you to help me select a pattern for a spring dress. I have five yards of 36 lneh material like the inclosed sample. I should like this made so I can wear it at all times during the year when a wool dress is appropriate. What ' could be used for trimming? I like the dresses with the big sleeves, only my material is not wide enough. I also have a light blue dress of part silk crepe de chine which I have only worn once. How could I remodel this, as It Is out of style? The skirt is separate, 33 Inches long and gathered on a belt. The blouse and over dress are Joined on a belt, the blouse in one piece with long, wide sleeves, and the Molalla. Or. Dear Madam Richet: I am 28 years eld, fala, dark brown hair na blue eyes: am S feet a inches tall and weigh 175 pounds; waist 34, bust 5 ana nip 40. I am Inclosing a sketch of my suit. It is tnree years old, Dut la very good con ditlon. I am wondering if you can "see" It. I would like to know it it will be stylish enough for another year. The trimming is Buttons and black silk braid nair-incn wioe, used on the tuxedo collar, as cuff effect, and at the criss-crosses be tween buttons. The skirt of suit is 13 inches below waist line. I bought If It were too short by a few lnclis, I might possibly got enough material from skirt bottom and appiy braid to match that already used. The skirt la Just a regular sun sKiri iwo-piece, witn slot pocket and belt. The material Is na.vy blue serre Can you suggest a hat for my 2-year-old gin ior tnis summer? . MRS. A. B. C, Mrs. A B. C, Molalla, Or.: Your suit is in very-good style", in fact, many of the newer garments are showing more closely fitted lines. Would you not consider removing the criss-croes braid and let button trim be the only one? Have a collar and cuff set maae or organdy or batiste and vou will find a general freshening by the addition cream or white. Your skirt is splendid as it is. In the Butterick Quarterly, page S5 No. 3787, letter B, is a type of hat for your daughter. LEBANON. Or.. April 21. Dear Madam Richet: I have 3 2-8 yards of material like sample, 50 Inches wide. Is this kind of goods too much out of date to use for a suit for this summer or fall? Would it make a better dress? Would you dye it, and what color? I have dark brown hair, fair complexion and weigh 120 pounds; 5 feet 1 inch taH. If possible to use, please suggest a way to make and trim. I do net care for capes. MRS. Z. A. 1 Mrs. Z. A L., Lebanon, Or. Your material is far too attractive to dye and the weave is decidedly up to the fancy of fashion's eyes. Would you not enjoy the one-piece dress which always seems "just the thing" to have on hand? In the Butterick Summer Quarterly you will find on page 15, dress 3820, a charming model to copy. as it will give you length and style is in every line. Have your buttons made of your material and do the hand work as shown, using the heavy black rope silk. Wear the brown apd black oxford with the matching your material hose. INDEPENDENCE, Or. Dear Madam Riohet: I would like to ask you how the girdles are made of crochet work? They look like crocheted work over rings of some sort. Would you kindly Inform me how long they are made? What sort of thread used? A SUBSCRIBER, A Subscriber, Independence, Or. The ring girdles are decidedly popular ana are maae or braes which is cov ered with the plain crochet stitch catching the loop with the ring be tween. The celeste silk is a good ilk to use and the medium weight. Sew or catch with the crochet stitch the next in order. The length de pends upon the fancy of the wearer but the prettier style is found where one runs a ring width ribbon in and out, letting the long ends of the ribbon drop in effective length at the side. Si ;4.)) , ''-J jyinlf iiiiESW, -frna. X i .JisMdiMGatdj H , lAmiinMinBvmmiMTMrmBswamrmm ;jsssiiiiiiusraA : . lfoun Girls Need. Care THE latest accessory to extremely juvenile attire is pictured. Kitty matches her small mistress' frock exactly in fact kitty's coat is made of the selfsame material. So more a la mode is the grown-up woman who because she la in half mourning, buys a black Pom with white feet and takes her afternoon stroll in. com plete harmony of color scheme. And there have been red haired maidens who have selected tawpy if sulky tempered Chow dogs to ride In the automobile beside them. At any rate, wee young ladies of 3 or i now have engaging pet tab bies made of their autumn froek material, and the picture shows the finished effect. The frook with Juve nile bloomers to match, is of pale green linen, picked out with black wool In tne stitches that hold the hem, and kitty no, perhaps you have never heard of a green kitty, but you must have heard of the "purple cow." If a purple cow, why not a green eat? And why shouldn't a cuddly little cat, softly stuffed with cotton, be just as lovable as a yellow one er a gray one? This interesting tabby is of pale green linen with facial features and toes drawn with black ink and nobody will venture to deny that the eyes are delightfully expressive. A ribbon collar with a tinkling bell makes pussy an especially satisfac tory playfellow. . ! II CASTLE ROCK, Wash. Dear Madam: In last Sunday's Oregonlan, in the' woman's section, there was a picture of a three piece suit in the continental colors blue and tan. The number was 1165, Would you please send me the pattern If you can obtain it; and if yeu can't let me know where I might be able to get it? Or are the suits already made up? I hope yau can send me the -pattern, because it is just what I want. Thanking you, MRS. E. P. MRS, E. P., Castle Bock, Waeh. The models appearing In the paper are pictured as hints of fashion, but the patterns are not obtainable at least not through this source. The number Is a stock number. However, if you have a clever modiste she should be able to eopy the gown In its first line and you might give the "finishing touches." Dear Madam Richet: I Jiave enjoyed reading your helpful suggestions very much, and am now coming to oq (or help. I have a dress like inclosed sam ple I wish to make over. Unfortunately, It Is a six-gored skirt; waist fastened In back with long, tight sleeves. Now if you would suggest something to combine with this to make ma an attractive dress for afternoon or evening; not too fussy. I am 60 years old, 6 feet 7 Inches tail, weigh 160 pounds, dark hair slightly gray. Dear Madam Richet: I have an accor dion plaited skirt like a cample, but I grew too stout to look well In it. Would like some advice as to making it over into a two-piece sport model. It is one and a half widths wide I think 54-lnch material. I am 5 feet S Inches tall, weigh 185, ege 22 years. Would you advise pocket, and what kind? Should they . be button trimmed or braid? A READER, A Reader, Walla Walla: A splendid type of skirt for your figure will be found in the Butterick Summer Quar terly, page 49, 3650. The long line at the side will produce length. Dear Madame Richet: I have a black silk dress. The blouse Is trimmed In gold silk. Also have a plum dress and would like to get a pair of long silk gloves that I could wear with either. Would mode look well with them or would black be best? Thank you. 1 MART. MART. The mode shade will be the better selection and will not look as heavy as the black,' Dear Madam Richet: 1 have a dress like sample inclosed I want to make over, and would like for you to suggest some style for the waist. The skirt will have to be Just a plain gathered skirt with a little trimming on it and the waist will have to be medium waist line. What would be good trimming for it? Had thought some ef beading., I am 40 years old, 5 feet 1 inch tall, weigh 11T, bust 14, waist 26. hip Is, light brews hair. blue eyes, rather pale complexion. Would It be good taste to use some eolored beads on black silk? MRS. 8. E. T. Mrs, 8. K. T. Not knowing the present style of your waist it is some what difficult to plan the change or the making over. Your material is a oharmeuse satin and will be effective. A surplice style is always a pleasing type In a material-. of the texture found in yours. See the Butterick Summer Quarterly, page 22, No. 3370. The royal blue and. the steel beads would be a charming edging along the surplice line. Have, the vest of the batiste. Also on page 48, No. 3234, is a pretty itype of blouse the vest to be of Val lace ruffles, the novelty but tons being the side trim. The skirt can have the beaded motifs if the first suggestion be adopted, ; Dear Madam Richet: I have a suit like enclosed sample which I would like to make into a dress. What shall I combine it with? 1 am 5 feet 10 inches, 41, bust 41, waist 30. The skirt is a 3-piece one and getting snug for me. It is tailor-made, semi-fitting, 36 inches long. The back and front, have the side pieces so the back is not whole. Where can one buy the Elite pattern if you suggest one of them? Thanking you. Tours truly, it. G. W, L, G. W Cascade Loeks, Or. -If you w'll use your jacket in the long waist line and your Bkirt as panels Joining along the line where the pockets are shown in the model I have in mind for you, having an under drop of the blue satin or taffeta, you -will tind yourself in possession of an attractive dress. See the Butterlok Quarterly, page 19, No. 2495. jelave the vestee of the organdy or the batiste, and if you care for the heavier fabric there i the pique which ' popular for such a use. Bind the panels with the eatln and the buttons also. Dear Madam Richet: I have a dress like sample and it Is like picture, only with short' sleeves. Will yeu kindly advise me how to make over dress? I am 5 feet 6 inches tall, weigh 140 pounds, have reddish-brown hair, hazel eyes. I am 18 years eld. 1 also have a tan serge coat with full gathered back that I would like to make over into a drees or change the stIe of coat. JUNE. . June: Tour dress doea not require much changing and if you will see the Ladies' Home Journal, page 17, No. 2999, your tunic can be lifted and have irregular front. Treat your blouse as model shows, using side trim and sash of green. A shade bordering on grass green is becom ing. If material will not admit of a higher neck have a : neat vestee of batiste. Why not make your coat into a cape, as the back fullness will permit that alteration. The Butterick Quar terly, page 61, No. 3678, has a pleasing model, the trimming giving an ex cuse for the covering of your sleeve opening. RAYMOND, Wash. Dear Madam Richet: I want tq get a dress for 'afternoons and evenings. The color must be dark navy blue. 1 was thinking of getting Canton crepe, putting kitten ear satin with it. How much will it take of the Canton crepe, as that will be most of the dress? The underskirt would be of the satin. Would you suggest anything else that, would be nloer .than the kitten ear satin? I would want some kind of bead trimming on the waist. What kind of bead trimming would you think mould be the thing? What kind of a girdle would took well? I am 50 years old, very dark blue eyes and dark brown hair, fi feet 4 inches tail, weigh 140 pounds, young in looks and appearance. Sincerely, MRS. CE.fi. MRS. . E. S-, Raymond, Wash. For a frock which must serve the evening as well as the afternoon why not have the entire garment of the kitten's ear? With such a material very little "fancy" line la required and the beading done In the black jet and the royal blue would be a stun ning combination on the dark blue ground. In- the Butterick summer quarterly on page 19, dress 3291 is a splendid type of gown for what you have in mind. Have the vestee of the cream batiste. Such a dress will require from three and a half to four yards of material if 40 Inches wide. CHEHALIS, Wash. Madam Richet: Will you kindly advice me how I can make over a black crepe de chine? I have light brown hair, not much oolor to complexion, 30 years oia, neignt a feet 1 inch, weigh 120 pounds, bust 34 Inches and hips 35 Inches Have plenty of material to make any style. Like some color to brighten It. I would also like you to tell me if you think style inclosed would become me. If so, what material and colors would be best suited T MRS. W. L. N. MRS. W. L. N., Chehalis, Wash. For your crepe de chine which ia to have a touch of color I have selected for your approval a .decidedly smart rrocK shown in the May Designer, page 72, 3650. Having the material you have this type can be followed. Do the hand work in the stunning Bulgarian shades using; - either the rope silks or the beading. The entire treatment of this dress is a bit dif ferent and will make, up into a ser viceable and fetching gown. The suit as per the cut enclosed Is really lovely and in the orchid Canton crepe would be beautiful. If you do not object to daring combinations why not braid In the fuchsia which is closely related In the "hidden zone.' If this does not appeal braid in black. A Joffre blue braided in the black and silver would make an attractive suit I like the model for one of your height and weight. FROM the age of twelve a girl needs all the care the thought ful mother can give. Many a woman has suffered vears of pain and misery the victim of thoughtlessness or ignorance . of the mother who should have guided her during this time, i If she complains of headaches, pains in the back and lower limbs, or if you notice a slowness of thought, nervousness or irritability on the part of your daughter make life easier for her. LydiaE.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is especially adapted for such conditions. It can be taken in safety by any woman, young or old. Read How These Mothers Helped Their Daughters TXfanseon, 0. "My daughter al v" vays had backache and leg ache at certain periods and could not be on her feet We read about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound doing girls bo much good so she be gan to take it That is two years ago and she is a different girl since then, able to do any work she wants to do and bo well and strong. We recommend the Vegetable Compound to mothers with ailing daughters." Mrs. A. M. Buskholdee, Koute No. 2, Box 1, Wauseon, Ohio. rLreenville, Del. "I was under the impression that my eldest daugh ter hqd some internal trouble as ever Eince the first time her sickness ap peared she had to go to bed and even had to quit school once for a week. I always take Lydia E. Pinkham's (Vegetable Compound myself so I gave it to her and she has received great benefit from it. You can use this letter for a testimonial if you wish, as I can not say too much about what your medicine has done for us." Mrs. Wm. S. Hughes, Greenville, DeL The Sensible Thing is to Try uvcua -jL.r Vedetable 1 i imoiams LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN, MASS. i pies and wear at side of skirt, which will give you length? . The fringe can trim the edge of oqe side and the other can be plooted." The irregular trim is used, so do not let the differ ence bother you. See the type of skirt in the Butterick Quarterly, page 60, No. S355. The blouse "sounds" in good style as it is and the model will per haps suggest a further idea. Dear Madam Rlehet: 1 have a navy blue suit like sketch and sample. Would like to make It into a dress with cape. Could use different material than the serge for the cape? The jacket Is In three nieces in back and has two small Inverted Dleats In seam from waistline down. The jacket is 30 Inches In length and has tight sleeves. The sKirt Is la two pieces wun two small Dockets In front. The back of the skirt is too badly worn to be used. rou you think the suit material g-ood enough to buy new to combine it with? 1 have brown eyes, dark hair and dark complexion, with little color. Please give pattern from Pictorial, Butterick, McCall's, Designer or Ladles' Home Journal, l am 5 feet 4 Inches and weigh 115 pounds. MARION. Marion: Tour eample shows a good Why Have Gray Hair or Dandruff? Nourishine will restore your hair to original color whether black, brown or blond. Removes dandruff. Pre vents falling hair and promotes its growth. Cleanses the scalp. Harm less and pleasant to use. No longer is it necessary for you to have gray hair which handicaps you socially and in business. Nourishine Positively Not a Dye Nourishine is a real tonic which feeds and nourishes the hair, thus restor ing It to its original vitality. It is used and indorsed by thousands of men and women. As a dandruff re mover alone it i worth many times the price asked. One bottle usually Is effective. Sold bv Owl Drue company. Stout' Lyons Drug company and other drug and dept. stores at J1.25 per bottle. A.av. quality of material, but if the back cannot be used I would suggest a three-piece suit with a combination cf the serge you have and the same blue In the taffeta. At a long waist line join your coat with skirt of taf feta, the latter to be trimmed in band trimming, made from the old skirt. You can have undervest of tucked batiste, and short sleeves. You will find in the ladies' Home Journal, page 17, No. 2660. an effective line for your skirt, and if you are short an3 stout run the band in opposite direction. For this season have taf feta cape trimmed with serge in a naTrow band and cape like the one pictured on page 16, No. 3085. Such an outfit will be atractive and serv iceable, particularly so if you will wear rather a large batiste collar. Should you find that you need a girdle, let it be of taffeta in sash type Dear Madam Richet; I am earning to yea to have my problem solved. I have a dress like Inclosed sample It . was a ready-made, but never looked well en me, making me look so large. The skirt Is of satin, with tunlo of georgette with the tucks and fringe. It is full and comes below the knee. The waist Is georgette with tucks up and down front, fastens under arm, long sleeves with tueka cross, wise from elbow down; satin roll collar extending down front on each aide to bottom of waist. The skirt is narrow. Can you suggest any way I could make it over to. get some good of it? It isn't worn at all. It has wide satin girdle with large bow at back. I am 89 years old, height S feet 3 Inches, weight 155. i ThaDking you so kindly for any help you may give me. MRS. H. H. Mrs. H. H., Npivberg, Or. Why not cut the overdress into the cascade rip- Most Girls Can , Have Pretty Eyes No .girl or woman Is pretty if her eyes are red, strained or have, dark rings. Simple camphor, hydTastls, witchhazel, etc., as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash, will brighten the eyes and a week's use will surprise you with Its QUICK results. Regular use of Lav. optik keeps the eyes healthy, sparv kling and vivacious. The quick change will phase you. Dainty aluminum eye cup FREE. Skidmore Drug Co. and all leading druggists. Adv. E BLEACHES FRECKLES Squeeze the Juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan bleach and complexion whitener. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion into the face, neck and arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes bleach out and how clear, soft and rosy-white the skin becomes. Adv. SAY "BAYER" when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see name "Bayei-" on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians-over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache . Toothache Neuralgia Earache Lumbago Rheumatism Neuritis Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer" package which contains properdirections. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100 Druggists. Aspirin la the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcacldcster of Sallcjilcscld Almost I f gg fter isingGouraud'sQriental $$jfZ&PFW " rJgT Cream for the first time. wsl'-Sn&" 1 w JfjBM Send 15c for Trial Sin 4 ftW i & tgj FERD. T. HOPKINS & SON j 250 Pimples, 736 Blackhead and 3 Boils! Found, that glorious feeling that comes with aiaar, pure, raday oso-plexiosw No reward la offered, because they are lost forever! No question will be i asked, except one question, "How did you lose them?" There is but one answer, "I cut out new fad treat ments and guesswork; I used o: of the most powerful blood-clear'ssrs, blood-purifiers and f ! e t h-bu!ldrs known, and that is S. S. S.1 Now my face is pinkish, my skin clear a a rose, my cheeks are filled out and my rheumatism, too, is gone!" This win be your experience, too, If you try S. S. S. It is guaranteed to be purely vegetable in all its remarkably effoo tive medicinal ingredients. S. S. 3. means a new history for you ft om now on! S. S. S. is sold at nil drug ttorea tn two sixes. The larger ttu ta us mora economical.