THE SUNDAY OltEGONIAN, PORTLAND, JUNE 4, 1922
HAND STITCHING IS SOLE TRIMMING ON
MOST ATTRACTIVE WHITE LINEN FROCKS
Panels of Up-and-Down and Cross-Wise Hemstitching Decorate Front and Back of Straight One-piece
Frock Vanity Cases Carried in Tassels That Weight Down Dance Dresses.
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hat of corded tan taffeta with small
pompoas of brtgnt blue wooi con
nected by lines of wool cnamstrcca, bo
the ha has a polka Sotted effect. Rib
bon to match the wool pompons makes
strap under the Ohio. WUQ stream
er ends at one side. -
Housekeepers rejoice that good.
reliable linen hnckabuek toweling is
now obtainable In soft, fine qual
ity at moderate prices. Everybody
remembers the harsh, pebbly huck-
abuck towels, that were a dreary
trial. ef the war years and immedi
ately thereafter. All ef ua would
prefer to dry out cuticle on soft,
agreabie damask towels but alas the
expensel Few homes can axrora aamr
ask towels by the dozen for family
use even when a few choice towels
of the sort are kept in the guest
room. But even the steady, reliable
huckabuck towels took en a dreadful
stiffness and harshness durina the
war years, unless en could pay a
really prohibitive price.
.New pure linen nuck&oueK ioweis-r-
which means soft, agreeable , face
wipers are down to normal prices
again and most housewives are Joyr
ously stocking up. : The new hucka
buck towels oome in charmnsf pat
terns, too; the before-the-war border
along each end has changed to grace
ful designs that go ail around the
towel, leaving a plain center. Some
times the border curves, making the
center oval in effect, and the border
spreads around on oval medallion at
one end of the towel for an embroid
ered monogram. Straight border
bands in tulip patterns and 'in Greek
key patterns with honeysuckle motif
are new. One can buy such towels
now or pure linen huckabuck for
$6 to $S a dozen, bringing a single
towel down to S cents or a trifle
over in eost. No wonder good house
wives rejoice! -
- Brass trays, candlesticks and flag
ons which were so popular a few
veara an are to be found at tne
back of toT closet-shelves Just now.
But brass will "come in" again and it
is a wise housewife who keeps me
brass polished up. Otherwise it will
have reached a state of almost hope
less blackness by the time fashion
calls it forth onoe more. At any rate
have every bit of brass in the house
given- a thorough polishing at house
cleaning time. Salt and vinegar and
a flannel rag wiy do wonders with
brass if you have no prepared polish
the nsuse. wooa asues
used to clean and orignten Drass m
the ancient days and served very
well. For very black corroded plages
use a little muriatic acid.
Wash cane seats with warm, soapy
water and set to dry in the open air.
The wet seat will shrink in drying
and tighten up to level; so the wash
ing will eure sagging as well as clean
the chair.- To elean leather Beats
wash first with warm soapsuds, rub
dry and place in the sun ten minutes.
The rub hard with a eloth dampened
in kerosene, and stand In the air until
the kerosene smell has gone.
Bruises and dents on furniture, if
not too deep, can be removed with
wet compress and heat. Fold a large
sheet of brown paper several times
and soak the paper pad in warm wa
ter. Plaoe the wet paper over the
bruised spot and apply a warm (not
hot) flatiron until the water has en
tirely evaporated from the paper. If
the dent is not raised.- repeat the
process. .
lnahes long from shoulder and fits me
icely as a suit of seven years ago did.
I am Quite itout, t-!aeh bust. 82-lnch
waist, and 48-lnch hip measurement a ; am
S feet 4 inches tall as 4 25 rears old;
brown hair and lots of color In face.
X hops you can tell ai seme way X can
nsa this suit; what to use with it and
style; but I have doubts as it la the most
impossible thine I have heard of.
HOPEFTJI
Hopeful "Where there's a will
there's a .way." In the May Elite
on page 18, No. 1722D, will be found
that way. Your old skirt will lend
itself perfectly to the type as shown
And the jacket can donate the collar
and cuffs. -Have the blouse of canton
erepe, en which you ean embroider
rings in half-dollar size, using a
combination ef the black, blue and
silver. This will make a stunning
dress and one from which you will
derive much pleasure. Your material
has exceptional quality and is well
worth the labor necessary in the
making.
Problems f Dressmaking
Gains 10 Pounds
in 22 Days!
(Continued From Flret Page.)
JOT'S JJeiT'
OST attractive white linen ,
frocks have lines of hand hem
stitching as their sola trim
ming and anybody can do hem
Stitching! Panels of up and down
and cross-wise hemstitching decorate
front and back of the straight one
piece frock; or a yoke motif that
runs out Into the kimono sleeves la
outlined with hemstitching. And
hemstitching trims the loose, Btraight
sleeve falling almost to the wriBt.
Boldly done and rather open hem
stitching is preferred to the fine sort
thai tteautifies table linen.
And where do you think vanity
eases are carried with dance frocks
bowT In the tassels that weight down
ash ends! The ornament that tops
the long silk tassel is a tiny recep
tacle made of gold or silver lace and
hidden away inside are milady's
powder puff and lipstick. Her mir
ror? Well that is handily set in one
alde ef her fan.
The cunningest vanity boxes yet
gr shaped like diminutive old-style
; trunks with ronnded tops. Inside is
-v-mnkv rr that holds powder box.
rouge and lipstick. In the lower part
of the little trunk you ean keep
hairpins, hankies, and a fresh hair
net. or if your taste lies that way
cis-arettes. The little trunk is eov'
ered with French tapestry and nas
a really truly lock and key of French
gilt. Of cousse there is a mirror in
side the trunk lid.
Three weeks ago every youngish
woman was planning to have one
of those enchanting violet - hued
homespun suits which seemed the
very spirit of spring, sow mosi
women are deciding to have anything
else! For spring has brought the
violet suits out in such- numbers that
one is actually weary of the sight of
them already. They run riot in the
shopping districts, on Sundays in the
parks, and on Mondays in the bus
iness part of town. One violet sport
suit by itself is alluring, but violet
suits whichever way the eye turns
become a bit palling to the taste.
Flexible hats of fine lisere straw,
with the brim narrower at the back
than at front or sides, and Just a
wear with summer afternoon frocks.
The hat pictured (1834) Is ef black
lisere straw, the supple brim faced
with black faille and a narrow band
of black faille ribbon around the
crown. A big bunch of red cherries
at one side, weights down the brim.
From a Paris couturier you order
your hat along with your frock, and
hat and frock are designed to match
each other. Or you can take material
like your new frock to a milliner
who will design and make the cha-
peau for . you. The picture 1658)
Bhows a formal sort of sport costume
say for the opening affair at
yacht club or Decoration day. Frock
and Mandarin coat are of white
baronet satin embroidered effectively
with yellow wooL The graceful hat
la of the same satin and baa a flat
bow trimming of yellow velvet. .
Black, and white sport frocks are
extra smart when worn with simple
hat" in some rich color, like tanger
ine, magenta, scarlet or vivid green
and this is a modish notion now.
The hat pictured (7840) Is of very
supple straw in rough weave (hut
by no means cheap because of that!)
and its color is a soft yet rich green, i
With the white canton crepe frock j
on which black satin squares are ar
ranged In block pattern for a border
trimming, the vivid green . hat is
extremely smart.
It is lust coming in this (1075)
interesting version of the old-fashioned
leg o' mutton sleeve and
promises to have a great vogue by
autumn when sleeves will be natural
ly longer than they are- on summer
frocks. Note there are no gathers in
this new leg o' mutton. The sleeve
is set in a very large armhole and
drapes gracefully over the arm, most
of the fullness coming beneath, in
Etead Of on top of the arm. The
costume is of black, canton crepe
with sleeve and sash end. of red and
gold georgette.
your blouse. Such a cape could be
worn with, other rrocks as well.
A Rood. type of dress lor one or tne
oronortlon here given will be found
in the same issue on page 24. No. 1014,
and as for the material to De usea x
could offer better advice if I knew
for what use you wish the dress to
serve. The crepes or the foulards are
very much and worthily favored
Will be happy to plan in further de
tail should you require the help.
s 1 1
. prmTT.AND. Or. Dear Madame Blchet:
I will greatly appreciate any heip you max.
give toe in regard to the following proB-
lems:
1. I would Ilka your opinion as is in
economy of -,maktog-over" usea elotnmg.
My eloset Is- full of worn suits and dresses,
all in good state of repair and all of ex
cellent material, out more wr
style. I cannot eew, therefore it would
been necessary for me to pay an expert
dressmaker, In addition to buying new
material to oomblne with toe old and in
the end nave a partially worn garment,
wmiiri vnu Advise me to have thPs done.
or shall I give my used garments to those
who are able to do tseir own remoaeung;
and less able to purchase new clothing?
i i h&vA jaiimcienE .aiieia. iiae Bdiuuie,
to make the blouse or other portions of a
dress. Would you combine this with match
ing brown serge in a one-piece dress with
short cape to matehr If so, will you kindly
suggest style and material. I rather fancy
tne -snort eape puttonius uun44 v wyu.
der and across U back
Mrs. F. C. M.-As for the "making
over" of clothes, mere are oevoiai
elements to remember; first, is the
materia worth the time and addi
tional costs, has It furtner wearing
quality and can one afford tq give
away that which still offers service?
This is a question wmcn requues
personal decision, - but some "made
overs" are most aiirauuve mm
worth the effort or cost.
The Butterick Quarterly has en
naire 18. No. 8415. an attractive dress.
Use your chepk for the waist and a
plain brown of the Bame material
for the skirt. If there is enough of
the checked left ever use a motif
band trim on the skirt. A cape in a
hrown tricolette. The type of eape
you have in mind is excellent style,
BnDpr.iHn-.v clear Madam Riehet:
. -i-i .Inns In the world with no
one to look to for help or comfort. I come
to you, knowing I'll receive help, a you
so kindly answer an otners.
Have enough white linen. Ilka sample,
, ' i. fn, cnunla dresses.
Please tell me some niee way to make H
... i tn mba cnlored material with it.
The one might fee made suitable for me
to wear when acting a " DI,
, ... oi.tiri, and elderly neenle.
v . no . o.t,h 110 nmmds. height.
t feet 1 Inoh, dark brown flufty hair and
eyes, clear complexion wilu wm.
What colors cin I wear bast I
Thanking you, I remain
yours sinoereiy,
PATIENCE COLBY.
PATIENCE COLBY: You will find
in the Butterick Quarterly for sum
mer apparel two attractive cresses i
which will be in keeping for the line j
ef occupation you mention and still
be pleasing for the street. On page
15, No. 3620, would De joveiy emuruiu
ered in the wash cottons using a Co
penhagen and a grass green. The but
tons Bhould be in the white crochea
or of your material. For the second
i.a na.ee 17, No. 3547. Have the
oollar and cuffs of crash in the fuchsia
shade with the nana worn, on ui
pockets. The shades mentioned, niues,
browns, henna and some tones of
green will become one of your color
ing. Will be happy to be of further
help to you. ,
CORVAIJJS. Or., March 518. Dear Mad
m Blehet! I have four yards about SO
inches wide of rose orepe, like enclosed
sample. Want a simple little dress to wear
afternoons, or to run downtown (it isn t
a large town). 1 ihousm ui uv""'"'b
with a light gray taffeta. Can you suggest
. n n. mA tn make it and what to com.
bine wun 11 and now , , 1,
age; 0 leet incnes in nmcuk w.6-
140; gray nair ana tiara tsjroa -j
.nnH ninr. Also wish to ask how you
..I e.iF-. (Mnlahintr nack and sleeves
of a white dress made of material a good
deal like Indian ileaa, out not quiw b,
heavy Would you suggest a color? The
sleeves are the loose bell type. Am, in
elostn a out of how It l made. Thanking
you in advance. . MRS. M. A. S-
Mrs. m. JL. a.z an mo w
view, quarterly summer number, you
will find a splendid model for your
rose crepe, page 25. No. 1030. Have
the skirt ot the rose and the blouse
of the array, using the worsted in the
rose shade for the blouse trimming.
The panels on the blouse can be elim
inated. Finish -the neck and sleeve
.n a binding of the fame or in a do
coming shade of the same type of ma
:erlal tn the contrasting shade.
suggestions you may make will be vary
thankfully received. , BARBARA,
Barbara: You heed have no prob
lem at all, for the solution is here
and ready for your needle, in the
Buttetrick uarterly, summer Issue,
you will see on page 24, No. ,8657, a
charming model. Have your blouse
of the pongee and the skirt of the
brown crash. Emtr:ldeii In the c"m
Mnation shown in the cut. . The slits
in the pongee will be covered with
either the! strap, which reaches up
from the skirt, or by the hand worfc
Ttus will make a stunning frock, .
Dear Madam Riehet: I have material
ilka sample from a dress which I wish
to remedel.- The skirt was plaited M
therefore the pieces are 40 Inches long,
All but about three are 18 Inches wide
at top and 14 at bottom. The ether are
an Inch, narrower.
Then I had a Jacket effect without
sleevea ' It Is 25 Inches long, j All I ean
plan te ..make from It Is a dress like
sketch, making a skirt about one yard
wide with a panel tuaio, taa tunto te be
fastened to the long-walsted part.
would like . some colored gllk for - front
part of waist; and should I put the nnder
part ef panels of same eolor? If veu
find aething better for dress would you
please suggest a eoler to trim It la T
Should It have some hand work en-Ul X
nave eight pieces of the skirt,
I am S feet 8 inches tall; dark hair
and eyes; weigh 128 pounds and am SO
years old. A R EVADER.
A Reader A skirt having but a
yard width Will be far too narrow.
I think it would pay you to purchase
sufficient material for" a drop skirt
of satin, matching your material, and
have the vest and cuffs of satin wun
a strip- of unbleached crash as an
edge trim. A sash or belt of satin.
The panels need net be lined, but
would be attractive with the design
done in black, blue and tan. A con
ventional block pattern works up
well and Is always a good type for
such a dress as yours. .
Mis Byrne's
Measurements
Taken before and aftsr
her 23 day test ef
- lrosized Yeast
Btfort ;
Weight , lttSlbs.
Bast . 90 in.
Calf , . uin.
Arm , , H in.
Neck . .UK in.
4ftr
USttlb,
SIM ba,
,13 . in.
"10 in.
12
SHERWOOD. Or.. May 18 Dear Madam
Rlcaet: I found a lot of help through your
column and am coming te yen far a tittle
advice again.
1 have enough black crepe ao came im
make a dress like the sketch I'm enclos
ing, but- would like to make those sleeves
different color, as 1 oon t care -ror an
blaok. Would 4 peacock blue georgette
be all right to combine with the black
for that purpose and make a sash of the
blue lined with
. SALEM, Or. Dear Madam Riehet: I
have an old suit like sample that I wish
tp make over Into a one-piece drees.
The - coat is loose-fitting and there Is
enough material in it to make any kind
of a waist. .
The skirt has four pieces. Two pieces
are 13 inches wide and 40 Inches long
and the other twa are 2S inches wide and
40 inches long, but one of the 28-lneh-wide
pieces has a hole the size of a Quar
ter In the middle, 27 Inches from the bot
tom. -
Could you suggest any way that J could
make It into a one-piece dress.
1 am of slim build and take a 84 pat
tern, 5 feet 4 inches tall ; have blue eyes
and brown and gray bair; am 55 years
old.
I have to have rather a high neck, es
pecially la back.
v ery truly.
MART JANS GARDENS.-
Mary Jane Gardens, -Salem, Or. I
am going to ask you to see two mod
els which will lend the opportunity
for remodeling. In the - Butterick
Quarterly, summer issue. Is a neat
line te follow on page 80, No. 3524
the vest, cuffs and collar of crash or
pique, the former in ' unbleached and
the latter in white. Then, in the May
Elite, you will find, on page 55, No.
1931, a fetching frock quite out of the
ordinary. Cut down the width of your
skirt, and in the cutting perhaps you
can eliminate the hole; if not, mend
with thread raveled from your ma
terial end darn in close line. The
trimming, aa shown, will attract the
eye rather than the "patch." Use
tomato shade of crash and linen, silk
or worsted for the long tassel.
DEAR MADAMS! RICHBT: I should like
to ask for some of the assistance you are
so generouly furnishing to our sisters lp
aistress.
My problem la this:
X.have a dress of eanton ores, the waist
of which hangs straight down to the hips,
over the skirt which is full and gathered
onto the waistline. There Is a long full
belt to put over the blouse, but I am unable
to determine how to fasten the blouse
down, as I cannot sew it to the skirt.
I tried to sew the belt to the bottom of
the blouse but this was not successful and
X was wondering whether It would be suc
cessful tq .place weights around it, dope
together, but I do not think that this
would be enough to hold the blouse down
all the time, and the belt In place?
Could you help me? I would appreciate
If very much and express my appreciation
ID advance, lours sincerely, li. s. li,
Q. S. (.: Your problem is one
which confronts many wearers of the
ong blouse. The casing with the
iestio run should hvid your blouae in
place and tne beit can then be tasked f
in place. If your sk.rt is not too full
he snappers can be placed on blouse
casing and skirt and held in line. The
most successful scheme is in the first
construction- Mount the skirt and
he blouse at the desired line, to the
lawn lining, and then there can be
no "pull ups."
Mav 15. Dear Madam Riehet: X have
four and one-half yards of material like
inclosed and thought of making it up like
inclosed picture. la that right or could
you suggest a better way, and how should.
trim It? Should the collar ana sasa
be of the material? I have a clear com
plexion and can wear pink, red and orchid
wen. out not oiaea.
Thanking you very much, 1 am,
- A FARMER'S WIFE.
A FARMER'S WIFE: The material
which you have and the type of dress
you enclose are well suited and the
only suggestion would be that you
have the collar and sleeve strip of
the- taffeta in one of the new 'old
print" designs which seem to be find
ing a favored place in the heart of
fashion as well as in the memory of
the once was belle." The sash should
also be of the contrasting material.
touoh of trimming at one side, are
among the dieticgalshed nodal. XorJ , jr dappe there U ft MX :lele
CANBY, Or., March 28. Dear Madam
Riohet: I am sending a sample ot some
goods of which I am planning to have a
party dress made. I am 15 years old
with blue eyes, light brown hair and a
rather pale complexion. What would you
advise me to trim it with, a combination
color or heading r emcsreiy, iui-ikij.
LTTCILE : Your material is so attrac
tive in weave and shade and will make
uo beautifully. In the Butterick wuar
terly for the summer will be found
on page 25, No. 8251, a fetching model
and in your case I would trim with
the silver thread ana wear tne giraie
f the silver cloth rlboon. The com
bination is a delightful one and will
be lovely for one of your treasured
yeans. V
Tnl.Knn. Or.. March 24. Dear Madam
Riehet: I have received a great deal ot
hem Irons your coiuniu na u"
hrineHns- von a problem.
I have a tan pongee tunlo blouse two-
piece, eaoh 88 inches long, z inches wins,
hm hnth back and front have 8-inch slit,
... .n rh aide, from bottom. The front
has four eyelets two inches long and back
has two Inches. Center of back just a trifle
above waist line. It has plain long sleeves
wide at the wrist, round neck and has the
rope silk in dark brown stitched -around
wun. neok and sleeves. Can you sug
gest a way to make blouse with long waist
line? X will get other material to com
bine with it if you advise doing so. Please
iira-eat trimming. I will try to make a
sketch but am a very poor artist, eaonaordl u
sketch, but am Vary poor artist , Any
weight 180
I hav e)ark
black?
I am 5 feet 1 inch tall-.
pounds, and am 23 years old.
brown hair and eyea
If the blue georgette Is Bet a good color
to combine with tne piacg, wu you piease
suggest another color? M. X,. S.
M. I &. Sherwood, Or. Peacock
blue will combine with black and for
the sash I would have one of silver
cloth lined with blue, Before a final
decision ,in favor of blue, try Jade,
which with black is stunning; that
is, i you can wear that color wen.
The May Elite has a stunning frock
which you may be glad to consider
the jacket of taffeta in jade or pea
cock blue, the frills in black organdy.
do not wish to disturb your plan.
hut in the combination of colors this
model affords a stunning effect which
you may fancy,
Ironized Yeast Brings Amazing
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Miss Dorothy Ejme. pretty artist's model and
movie beauty, gaiu lojj pounds' in only 99
daysl Miss Byrne's measurements, taken before
and after the test, are given, at the left.
A striking example yet
by no means an exceptional
one. For it is not at all un
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en the swry ftraf package
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ee
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skirts ' "bag," as you show In the
sketch, is due to the fact that there
is not sufficient fullness through the
back, if in the pattern after which
you make your skirt there is just a
gathered fullness, Increase that ele
ment by adding an Inverted pleat.
In the Butterick Quarterly, on page
49, No. 3573, js a good skirt to copy,
and one wherein the inverted pleat
can be easily added. Would suggest
that you have blue to match your
jacket in ratine rather than tan,
which has a tendency tq increase
one's proportions. A touch of the tan
trimming cap be used on the skirt.
TROTJTDAI.E. Or.. May 18 Dear Madam
Riehet: I am in trouble. Please tell rne
what I can use to remove Ink stains from
silk taffeta dress -n black end white
striped material without Injuring the
dress? Flease give me tun aetans. -mere
are several small spots on the dress. X
ithank you for your help. . Q. I wV
G. L. W., Troutdale, Or. With such
problem as yours I feel that the
best person to solve it will be the
professional cleaner. Some years ago
I had the same unhappy event and In
endeavoring to remove the ink dam
aged the, taffeta.
Vesuvius 'Wakes Up.
The volcano celebrated last summer
by displays of enormous smoke clouOs.
The demonstration 4s not thought to
presage any serious eruption.
DEAR MADAME RICHBT! I take great
pleasure in reading your helpful hints and
am asking your advice. I have enough
material, like sample, for a skirt but not
enough tor a whole waist. C an you sug
gest what I ean put It to make a areas:
I am 32, & feet 4, ipches and weigh
around 135 or 140.
AN INTERESTED READER.
An Interested Reader: Tour letter
and the one following did not contain
the sample. Kindly inclose, without
description, as I will put your first
letter on file, and I will be glad to
Plan the dress In combination.
How to Make
Jellied Strawberries
A Delicious . Novelty
Every Housewife Will Want to
Try This Recipe
By Anil Proctor,
Something-new and delicious in the
line of preserves that every housewife
will want to make this season is
Jellied Strawberries. Only three min
utes' boiling is required and the proc
LEBANON, Or.. May 22. Dear Madam
Riehet: Can you help me oilt? I wrote
once before, but letter must have gone
astray, so will try again.
MOUNTAIN OIRIi.
Mountain Girl, Lebanon, Or .Tour
letter was answered in an issue of
last week, and I am sure that since
writing you have found your "space.
If you have missed it, kindly let me
know ana furtner lniormauon win do
given.
PORTLAND, Or., May 18. Dear Madam
Riehet: All my skirts bag In the back
after X wear them a few hours. Can
you tell trie what is the trouble with them?
1 am 6 feet tail and weign ittu pound
Are they too narrow?
Have a blue jersey jacket trimmed la
tan last year's style. Wsuld a tea silk
ratine skirt be praotieable and suitable te
wear with this to work every day? I would
be pleased if you could suggest something
better. I sit all day. Will you please
suggest a good style? Thanking you,
MRS. PERPLEXED.
Mrs. Perplexed The fact that your
Dear Madam Riehet Will you kindly
tall me bow to make a gingham dress
something like sample; a style I eouid
wear on the street and look neat and
dressy and pass the housedress line? Am
feet oVi inches tall, 88 bust, 28 waist.
38 hips, weight' about 115 pounds; am
gray-haired. Bow short must I make my
skirt. oiu, k. a. a.
Mrs? R. H. B In the June Pictorial
Review, sage 73, model 8971. is a moat
attractive drees and will be pretty in
gingham, voile or crepe. The vest,
collar and cuffs can be of white pique
or linen. Such a frock Is nice not only
for the street during this season but
as a house garment - through the
months of fall and winter. Have your
skirt eight inches from the floor.
Dear Madam Riehet: Will you tell mi
if there Is any chance of making a "pos
sible" dress for general wear out ef an
Impossible"- suit? The material Is like
sample and not worn-looking and X den't
want to throw it away u mere is any
chance of doing anything with it
The skirt is ot rive pieces, an gn inches
long; 2 pieces T inches top, 14 Inches bot
tom: 2 piece 8 Inches top, 18 inches bot-
.em. and l piece n incnes top ana ze
inches bottom. The jacket la in seven
pieces, with pocket on left upper front;
two-piece sleeves. The jacket is 30
No Dread of Gray Hair
TO MOT dread (ray hair and the signs of
advancing age I The sure, safe way to
tint gray, streaked, faded or bleached hair
lnstantly to any shade of brown or black is
with the modern hair tint, "Brownatone."
Easily applied, cannot be detected and will
not rub or wash off. Greaselesa, odorless,
nothing te mix, no waiting, no disappoint
ment. Guaranteed harmless to hair, scalp
or skin. All dealers 50c and (1.50.
. Trial bottle sent direct for 10c The
Kenton Pharmacal Co-, ell Coppto
Blda., Covington, Ky.
BROWNATONE
'-4SBa
Eyes Inflamed
If your eyes are inflamed, weak, tired
or overworked; if they ache; if picture
chows make them feel dry and strained,
get a bottle of Bon-Opto tablets from
your druggist, dissolve one in a fourth
of a glass of water and use as an eye
bath from two to four times a day. Bony
Opto allays inflammation, invigorates,
tones up the eyes.
Note: Doctors say Boe-Opte strengthens ere.
sigtit ger seat is s week's us la sua? israaeM
Almost
Unbelievable
You can hsrdTy realize
the wonderful im
provement to your skin
and complexion your
mirror will reveal to you
after asingGouraud'sOriental
Cream for the first time.
5nuf 15c far Trial Stag
iliiPli
ailing Men
OF MIDDLE AGE
Mrs. Linton Tells How H-lpful
Lydia LPinkham's Vegetable
Compound is at This Peiod
Denver. Colorado. "I have taken
T.vrlia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pouna lor seven
years' ft 4 1 cannot
tell you ine srooa
it has done me. It
is good for young
and old and I al
ways keep abottia
of :t in tne house,
for I am at that
time of life when
it calls for Lydia
E. Pinkham's
help. My husband
saw your ad. in
the papera and said xpu havetaKen
everytning you can think of, now I
want you to take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound! ' So I let hira
get it, and I soon felt better and ha
told me 'J want you to take about six
bottles.' So I did and I keep house
and do all my own work and work out
by the day and feel fine now. I tell
every one about the Vegetable Com
pound, for so many of my friends
Soughtlwouldnot get well. "-Mrs.
ft. J. Linton. 1850 West 33d Avenue.
eas is so simple and easy that sucoess j penver) Colorado.
is assured at tne nrst irwi. i . AfterreacUnelettersliKetneaoove,
Select only email or medium-sized, Bri(i wa 3,9 constantly Dublishing
fully ripened berries. Spread berries' them, why should any woman hesitate
nr their- iiia In slnerle laver on flat I te talra T.wrlia R. Pinkham's Vege-
piate and gently press each berry tabla Compound If She IS pa neeo 01
nearly flat with bottom of small bot-1 i.n it brines relief Wuer other
tin rpViio 1 Ad iTa.a air 1 n m rjt piv intact I K. i
: Lr;;,:, 7. . t medicines iau
hollow, allowlns boillns sugar to sat
urate tissues quickly.) Add juice or
one lemon. Have 7 leveled cups
(3 lbs.) sugar measured in sauce
pan. . Measure i level cups ts ids.)
pressed berries and lemon Juice into
large Kettle, placing layer ot sugar
over each cup of berries and balance
of eugar on top. Allow to stand over
night, so that part of sugar will be
dissolved and mixture can be stirred
and- cooked without crushing- fruit.
Stir constantly and bring to a vigor
ous boll iver the hottest fire. Boll
hard for 3 minutes with continual
etirring. Remove from fire and add
M bottle (scant Vi cup) Certo, stir
ring it in well. Sk'im at once and
pour quickly within five minutes from
removal from fire.
The really astonishing results ob
tained by those who follow this recipe
is due to the use of Certo, the pure
concentrated Jelly-making principle
of fruit. It contains no gelatine or
preservative and is h'ghly indorsed by
.leading domestic science authorities
and housewives who have used It By
the ."Certo Process" you can make
Jams and jellies from all kinds of
fruits, either fresh or canned, with
only one minute's cooking. These
keep perfectly.
The above recipe and many other
for making delicious Jellies and Jama
by the "Certo Process" is found in the
Certo Book of Recipes, a copy of
which will be given to you by your
grocer, or duggist when you get
Certo. Extra copies will be sent free
if you write to the Pectin Sales com
pany. Inc., Dept. 109, Roohester. N. T.
Important: TJse Certo (Bis year in making
all year jams and jellies. It saves time,
worry and boiling. The "Certe Process"
never fails and saves money, because yon
make half as much more jam from the
same amount ox irmt. juiv.
Alkali in Shampoos
Pad for Washing Hair
Host soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali, which is very
injurious, as It dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is Mulsified
oocoanut oil shampoo, for this is pure
and entirely greaseleBS. It's very
cheap and beats anything else all to
pieces. You can get Mulsified at any
drug store, and a few ounces will last
the whole family for months.
Jwo or three teaspoonfula of Mulai- .
fled in a cup or glass with a little
warm water is all that is required.
It . makes an abundance It rich,
creamy lather, cleanses morougruy
and rinses out easily. The nair ones
quickly and evenly, and Is soft, fresh
looking, bright, fiury, wavy ana easy
to handle. Besides, it loosens ana
takes out every particle of dust, airt
and dandruf. Be sure your druggist
gives you Mulsified Adv.
THIS WEEK'S BEAUTY HELP
It is not necessary to shampoo your
hair so frequently if it is entirely and
propefly 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 enjoyed at very little expense,
by dissolving a teaspoonful of can
throx, which can be obtained from
any druggist's, in a cup of hot. water.
This makes a full cup of shampoo
liquid, enough so it is easyto apply
It to all the hair Instead of just to
the top of the bead. This, when
rubbed into the ecalp and onto every
strand of hair, chemically dissolves
all impurities. It is very soothing
and cooling in its action, as well as
beneficial to both scalp and hair,
After rinsing out the lather so
created, you will find the scalp Is
fresh, clean and free from dandruff,
while the hair dries quickly and
evenly, developing a bright luster and
a soft fluffiness that makes it seem
very, fceavjr. Ady,
Restores Hair Color
Yet Not a Dye
rlouriahlne is a real tonic whieh.
feeds and nourishes the hair, thus re
storing to original color whether
black, brown or blond. Prevents hair
from falling and removes dandruff.
No matter what you have tried, try
Nourish-In it is in a class ny iiseii.
One bottle usually Is effective. Ae a
d.nmfr remover alone it Is worth
many times the price asked. Be gray
no longer. RememDer mis is not
Act today for your hair health
and regeneration. Price $1.26 per hot-
tie. Owl Drug company, cn.out-w
ons Drug Company, Meier AY Frank
and other drug and department stores.
Nourishine Removes
Dandruff
Adv.
Hairs Will Vanish t
After This Treatment
(Toilet Helps,
Tou can keep your arms, neck or
face free from hair or fuss by the
occasional use of plain delatone, and
In using it you need have no fear of
marring or injuring the skin. A
thick paste is made by mixing some
of the powdered delatone with wa
ter. Then spread on the hairs and
after two or three minutes rub off,
wash the skin and all traces of hair
have vanished. Be careful, however,
to get real delatone and mix fresh. '