5 -
ing better than 'the one shown in
the May Elite on page 33. No. 1810
ocio '
ORNAMENTAL , RECEPTACLES
HIDE SMALL TOILET ARTICLES
Perfumes Are Kept in Ground Glass Bottles That Do Not "Show
Through" and Jars of Cream Concealed in Bathroom Cupboard.
TUNIC COSTUME IS FINE ONE
FOR BOYISH, PRETTY LAD
Little Suit Is 'Made of Linen; Short, Wide Breeches Are of Yellow
and Loose, Cool Tunic Is of Handkerchief Linen. ' ,
1 1. In the satin I would eliminate
the pockets and lor one ol your
height would wear a sash of goodly
proportion. The Paisley georgette .
will - combine prettily and if your
sleeve are not worn or marked, i
would you not like the lower half
of the new material rather than the
entire sleeve? "Close your waist at
the 'Bide front rather than at the
direct front.
Por your taohair there is a smart
model shown in the Butterick Quar
terly, page 19. 3351. In the typfe of
dress which tlie mohair demands the
separate sleeves of the thinner ma
terial Is not in the best of taste.
The sleeve, as shown, will,be cooL
The hand work used on the blouse
will be effective done in the black
rope silk and a very interesting bor
der can be worked in the block de
sign with your own Squares in ma
terials as the guiding line. Wear
the wide taffeta sash with this frock
rather than the style shown.
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, JUNE 11, 1922
" "
; i . - - I
TERE is constant variety in
fashions for the small boy, and
mothers do not have to rely on
the same old styles in sailor suits
and Oliver Twist Buits, as they did a
few., seasons ago. This new tunic
costume for a little chap of foaf
years old is boyish and yet pretty
as any fond mamma could desire
for no mother likes to put her baby
boy in sternly simple masculine tog
gery any sooner than she can help.
The little suit is made of linen
the aristocratic summer fabric, for
' small boyhood. The short, wide
breeches of yellow linen, and the
loose cool tunic of white handker
chief linen, with the' yoWow linen
belt. . cuff and collar. Tiny hafid-foemmt-d
frills on collar af.d cuff add
daintiness and grace, and the tunic
has pleats down front and back. The
S" 'od style of this costume depends
. Vn MarlamDJrlioJ- . ' V.
lear Madam. Kieht't: 1 wouy like to
thank you for all the help ygu have
given me in my dressmaking problems
through your answers to others in the
Oregont-an and to ask for your advice
in planning my summer clothes. I am
27 years old, 5 feet and 3 inches in
height, 38 inches bust, 24 inches waist
nd 34 inches hip, weight about 10S
pounds.
1 toave a dark blue trlcotine dreas
made like Inclosed picture, loose sleeve,
thxee-quart&r length and slightly low,
round neck, beaded in steel beads around
neck and sleeves, which I wish to
change In some way. Will get new ma
terial to make up with it if you think
best, but I had thought of making the
dress of just the old material depending
on beading or embroidery to give it
some color, then getting new material to
natch to make a cape. 1 have wondered
if- by doing this way I could have the
lining of the cape either match another
dress of lighter weight and color, or
the trimming of another dress, thus hav
ing the cape really belong to the two
dresses. I'd,- like for you to plan the
dresses and tail me what, material to
use for linfcn of cape and second dress.
Material must not be too expensive.
I htv dark hair and eyes, quite clear
skin and- plenty of color in my cheeks.
My two girls, ages 4 and 3 years,
had aopenhagen blue velour capes .last
summer, which I am thinking of com
bining with other material to make
eoats for this summer. The capes will
have to be dyed. What color could I
dye them and what material would do
to combine with ths velour?
MRS. C. E.
Ml-
RS. C. E.: That this depart
ment has been of help to you
ever good news, for . we
wish t to serve a vital mission In
the question of clothes and" the solv
ing of problems there, connected. I
am very eager that the styles chosen
for you will meet your need in
most satisfactory manner.
Inasmuch as the combining of
color and fabric is so fancied just
now, why not havs a blue canton
crepe, pleated in the same manner
as the skirt sides. Remove the
present front panel line you now
have and set in the canton, permit
ting it to continue from neck down.
A narrow girdle will control the
fullness and I will further suggest
that, should you care to, that for
a time you might have the cross ef
feet at the front as shown in the
dress which I would have you use
as a base to work upon. Kindly see
the May Elite, page 33, 1812 D. For
the other frock there Is the model
shown in the Butterick Quarterly
oh page 19, No. 3425. ' This will be
found a splendid type, as the front
can be adjusted from time to time.
This frock in the amber brown
would be attractive if color is be
coming, and then you could have
the cape of the same, which would
go with either dress or others. Or
have the cape of blue with the am
ber brown lining; you may per
chance prefer the darker cape. Have
the second dress of canton crepe
and the lining of crepe de chine. The
hnd work and the edge trim shown
re
on the shortness and width of the
little breeches, the graceful loose
ness of tha tunic and th placing of
th belt at a very low waistline.
Grown-up girls are daft oyer dolls
just now. They simply have to have
them as pets, and the very latest
doll for the debutante presides over
a summer reticule the sort of reti
cule every girl needs for the half-
firfished sweater she is eternally at
work upon. Look closely at the
pictured dolly and you will discover
Just how she is a reticule -not
mere doll. Her fringed wool sport
frock (quite in the latest model) has
onl ya front breadth which forms
the outer flap of the deep -linen bag
to which she is attached. The bag
is of yellow linen, the doll's frock
of black and white worsted and
her sport cape and hat of knitted
orange wool. Her cUi:"v- bobbed
hair is made pf s-narled-un 'worsted.
in the last-named . dress 1 would
have in either the same shade or
in the blue, matching the cape you
would wear with it.
As for the capes you mention
t would continue with the capes
rather than making over into the
coat which for this season is a
warmer and less comfortable gar
ment. Perhaps it would help to re
move the upper cape and shorten
the lower. The present shade is so
youthful, particularly for the Bum
mer, and you could have a fetohing
tie and ends of taffeta in black or
the same shade as a material. The
pattern you mention is good but
I would wait until fall then dye and
make into the coat, adding a fur or
tur-iiKe collar and cuff.
PORTLAND, Or:. May 25. Dear Mad
am Richet: I am writing for the first
tune. Am inclosing sample of material
for which I would like to have you sug
gest to me how to make into a nrettv
dress, also what color and kind of ma
terial to use underneath, should the
sleeves be long or short? 1 have five
yards 36 Inches wide. I " weigh 125
pounds, am 6 feet 0 Inches tall, save
brown hair, gray-blue eyes, complexion
good. Thank you many times.
MRS. H. M. S.
MRS. H. M. S. Tour material is
so attractive in itself that I would
suggest the rather plafh line with
a combination which will better
bring out the value of the design.
The yellow seen in the California
poppy is what I have in mind for
you. If this does not appeal then
try the same blue as used in the
figure. Have the under slip of the
taffeta and in a softer texture than
ordinarily used for your material
nas sutncient stiffness. In the
Ladies' Home Journal, summer quar
terly, you will find a ' charming
frock. See page 11. No. 346S TIse
the tafeta as an outside trim for
the sleeve, neck' and side as nic-
tured. Tour sleeve can be shorter
if you prefer that style. It is al
ways a pleasure to welcome new
comers to this department.
BORING, Or., May 26. Dear Mrt
Rlohet: I have a black satin suit, plain.'
saiiiei-eu BKIrt ana jacket, hip
imislii ana open irons, as pictured.
Would like to make over Into afternoon
dress, with something thin and colorful
for sleeves and front Could you find
a pattern by which I could make an
attractive dress of it?
I also have a skin and blouse of mo
hair like sample inclosed. Kindly sug
gest a way of remaking Into one-piece
dress. Would also Use sleeves of lighter
weight material in tills. Please suggest
kind and color of material to combine
with for both dresses. I am 8 feet
inches, weigh 120 pounds and have me
dium light-brown hair and dark-blue
eyes and fairly good color. 1 do not
like square neck of ths mohair dress.
Thanking you for your kind help, I am,
very sincerely yours, . M. J. "
M. J., Boring, Or.- After having
looited over many models which
might have a bearing upon your
"case." there seems to be noth-
CENTRAL.IA, - Wash. Dear. Madam
Ricbet: I am sure glad to see your ad
vice in the newspaper . again. I have
written Once befora and tiot hearing; Irom
you through the newspaper, gave up
bopea of ever doing anything to these
clothes. The sample of net, -can I make
that up for a waist, and how? The
georgette is 4 yards, 40 iache wide;
how can X make this ap? I want it
pretty suitable for any occasion, I mean
street or evening. The white linen, I
have plenty of for a dress but do not
know how to make it up. I suppose
the goods would be more sport goods.
The finer piece of white I would -like
to make up into some kind of a. dree
or uit for summer.
In the plaid worsted goods I have a
skirt plaited jn front and gathered in
the back. It has four seams front, back
and hips. The Jacket Was an Eaton., I
have &li of it. Can this be made up m
a different dress- or the Eaton changed
mto some -new efieot this summer? I
am 40, years old, o feet 8 inches in
height and have plenty of. color. J wear
my skirts 40 inches long. Be frank and
if I cannot use these samples, . aU right.
Hope to hear from you this time. -
... PERPLEXED.
CEN'TRALIA, Wash. Perplexed
Your net will make up nicely and
will be attractive if made after the
model as shown on 'page 28, No.
3532, Butterick Quarterly, summer
number. Combine with your net the
orchid taffeta or georgette which
will give more character to your
blouse. Use the material you decide
to combine as . the front and back
ana belt,
The straight lines are so fashion
able and in the crepe de chine you
will like I am sure the model as
shown in the May Elite on page 8,
No. 1640-D. Bead your crepe jn the
cherry e.ad steel, using the irides
cent tyre for the first named. Have
your vest of a matching gray or
gandy and the string belt of the
gray moire ribbon.
A stunning frock can be produced
in your heavier white material. In
the Butterick, as before mentioned,
on page 19 and No. 3351 is a perfect
type for your fabric. Have the -buttons
in either the white crochet
or in the self-made. If you wished
to be very energetic you might
weave a ten-inch border at - the
skirt bottom, following the design
as pictured over the entire skirt.
In your case the border will be far
more attractive. Use the Copen
hagen blue cotton embroidery
thread. Have tho hand design ory
terial before using. I can "see'f an
exceedingly fetching frock in this
dress. - .
For the thin linen make it up as
the model shown in the May Elite,
page 17, 1714-D. Have the collar and
the edge trim of grass green linen
or crash. May I suggest that you
wear a green hat with this dress and
In the English sailor shape if same
is becoming to you.
The tan material with the green
line stripe will remodel well into
such a dress as shown in the issue
Just named for the last frock. Page
17, No. 1719-D. Wear a crepe de
chine blouse or linen in a green to
match "the stripe. Have the band
trim on the skirt of the green.
COLTON, Or., March 22. Dear Madam -Richet:
I come to you for help to. solve
a problem that is puzaltng me. !
1 have a dress like sample and picture
inclosed, made two years ago. It has been
worn but little, as I have grown heavier
since. Could you make suggestions as to
how to make this dress fit my present
measurements? Bust, 40 inches; waist,
30 inches, and hips, 40 inches. I weigh
180 pounds; am 5 feet 7 inches tall; have
dark hair, blue eyes and a great deal of
color.
I have a navy blue aerge suit. What
kind of a blouse would be good with It?
My daughter, also, would like sugges
tions as to what kind of blouse would be
good with her suit or very dark blue
velour. She has dark brown hair, gray
eyes, spotless ' complexion, with some
color; weight, 112 pounds; height, "6 feet
4 inches and 23 years old.
She has 24 inches of black Canton
crepe that, by combining with georgette.
she would like to make- into a blouse.
What would you suggest ?
I follow with Interest your columns of
dressmaking problems and receive more
help than 1 can tell from them. Thank
ing you, - . GRATEFUL.
GRATEFUL, Colton.Or. Tour ma
terial is so "Frenchy" and will re
model beautifully after the model as
pictured in the summer Butterick
Quarterly, page 11 and dress 3601.
Match -the plum color as in your
material and have the panel front
and back, thus affording you the
fullness required. The cascade pan
els wilK give a long line. Use Ahe
taffeta or the satin. Such a change
as here suggested will give you a
fetching garment.
A nice type of waist to wear with
the suit you mention will be found
in the same issue on page 28, No.
3615. The touch of handwork will
greatly improve the plain line and I
would have the blouse made in crepe
de chine or Canton. The blouse, No.
3478, on the same page, will be- at
tractive for your daughter, and the
waist, No. 3533, used for Canton
crepe, combined with Paisley georg
ette, will be the model to follow if
your material is sufficiently wide.
. - ; -X-
GOBLB. Or., May 25. Dear Madam
Richet: ; When I couldn't find your col
umn in ' some of the papers I was so
afraid it was discontinued before I could
get help with my problem, for I do hope
you oan help me.
Is thers any way to take accordion
plaiting out of orepe de chine? I have
a dress like the--inclosed sample which
I have had put by for several years.
The skirt measures 3 1-3 yards, is 41
inches long and- aocordion plaited: the
waist is plain, gathered at shoulder and
opening down the center front. The
sleeves are self-color chiffon, long, but
worn at the top, and a gray georgette
collar. It seems as if there would be
plenty of cloth. C. C,
C. C.'-Goble, Or. Tour material
is most attractive and I would sue
cleaner who I am sure will remove
the lines made by the pleating. Tour
material should also tub well and
if yon care to take the- chance you
No More Gray
Hair orDandruff !
That's wnat thousands of men
and
women are lemng tneir Trlends.
The
false appearance of age which mv hair
gives and which handicaps one socially 1
and in business, has been banished and
the blight of dandruff removed by the
truly wonderful tonfc NOTJRISHINE.
This scientifically compounded tonic
feeds and nourishes the hair, prevents
its falling, protnaies its growth and
pleasantly, harmlessly rest-ores to origin
al color whether black, brown or blond.
Cleanses the scarp. Unfaiimgly removes
dandruff. Oae bottle usually is effective.
No-- matter what you have tried try
Nourishine today. Price tl.25 per bot
tle at Owl Drug company. -Stout-Lyons
Drug company, Meier & Frank and other
drug and dept. stores.
Nourishine Positively Not a
Dye A4v.
T IS not the fashion now to have
toilet articles in- plain view on
the dresser. . . Manicure sets.
powder puffs and the like are hid
den in ornamental receptacles. Per
fumes are kept in ground glass bot
tles that, do not "show through,"
and jars of cream hid in the bath
room cupboard. Novelists who write
of "her luxurious toilet table, with
its army of flasks, jars and bottles,
containing beautiflers," are all out
of style. The "makings" of beauty
are now kept out of sight. For the
modern dresser are the dainty bag
and box pictured pretty trifles of
fered in the shops as gifts and sure
to be acceptable to any woman, for
these silk and lace bureau fixings
soon become shabby or faded and
have to be replaced. The powder
puff bag is of Du Barry rose satin
might wash It with great care and
the rig'ht kind of soap. In the But
terick Quarterly for summer you
will find on page 19, No. 3291, a
splendid model to copy. The hand
work can be done in the black
chenille or the rope silk. Have the
vest, of the tucked batiste and in
the cream shade. ' ' -
If further information is desired
kindly write on One side of the paper
only,
VANCOUVER. Wash, May 24. Dear
Madam Richet: I wtsn to know if lace
like sample is being used at present
Have had 3 yards 20 inches wide for
more than ten years, would like to rind
a use for it. CONSTANT READER.
Vancouver, Wash.
CONSTANT READER, Vancouver,
Wash. The type of lace you send
is not as popular as the more tail
ored forms of - trimming . and all
overs and yet 1 see no reason why
you should not have a most attrac
tive blouse made after the model
pictured in the Butterick Quarterly
for summer on page 48, No. 3424,
Make It over a taffeta of becoming
shade, perhaps a French blue or
orchid and bind the neck, sleeves
and belt line as shown. After all
is it always necessary to be just
In style if the thing we wear is in
good taste and becoming? Tou
will be well repaid for the labor
spent in making as "old new . waist.
ANTELOPE, Or.. March 18. Dear
Madam Richet: Will you kindly help me
out ? I .have a good navy blue skirt and
I want to make a one-piece dress out or
it. It is long enough with the hem taken
out to come to my arm pits, but not
wide enough to take any from the sides
to make a yoke, so ' I have lecided to
make some kind of a yoke of black mes
sallne, something like this pattern. Will
it do? . These long tabs are supposed to
come to bottom of dress, or a little be
low the hem, back of yoke, to neck the
same except the tab; sleeves to be full
length. This yoke will be separate from
Be Careful What You Wash
Your Child's Hair With
If you want to keep your child's
hair In good condition, be careful
what you wash it with.
Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali. This
dries the scalp, makes the hair brit
tie, and is very harmful. Mulsified
cocoanut oil shampoo (which is
pure and entirely greaseless)i ' is
much better than anything else you
can use for shampooing, as this
can't possibly injure the- hair.
Simply put two or three teaspoon-
fuls of Mulsified m a cup or glass
with a little warm water, then
moisten the hair with water and
rub it in. It will make an abundance
of rich, creamy lather, and cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. The
lather rinses out easily and removes
every particle of dust, dirt, dand
ruff and excess oil. The hair dries
quickly and evenly, and it leaves it
fine and silky, bright, fluffy and
easy to manage.
. Tou can get Mulsified cocoanut
oil shampoo at any drug store. It
is very cheap, and a few ounces is
enough to last everyone in the fam
ily" for months. Be sure your drug
gist gives you Mulsified. Adv.
This Leaves the Arms
Free From Hairy Growths
.(Toilet Talks.)
-A sfmple method for completely
removing every trace of hair or furx
is here given. This Is painless and
usually a single treatment will ban
ish even stubborn growths. To re
move hairs, make a thick paste with
some powdered deiatone and water
spread on hairy surface and after
about two minutes rub off, wash
the skin and the hairs are gone. This
method-will not mar the skin, but to
avoid disappointment be certain you
get dejatone.-tf-Adv. -
jS&x-z Z3ody JSl-ef
with a band of gold lace andgold
cord drawstrings. The little box of
hairpins, rings or anything else one
chooses, is of gold and blue bro
cade and gold fringe.
If you are not superstitious about
"cutting friendship" and neither is
the woman to whom you want to
make a week-end present, a case of
scissors for her needlework bag will
be an excellent gift. Everybody
likes scissors that are-sharp, bright
and newbut almost everybody uses
scissors that are old, cranky and
dull-looking. Nothing gets to be a
habit like a pair of scissors, and
most women are too lazy even to
have them sharpened occasionally.
Gift scissors are pictured. The vel
vet lined box holds two pairs, large
cutting shears and smaller snipping
shears, for home dressmaking use;
the dainty case holds three sizes of
fancywork scissors.
the dress, which wilt be on a lining with
out sleeves. If this won't do, please sug
gest a way. 1 am 5 feet 10 inches,
weht 180 pounds; rather dark com
plexion; middle aged. M. B. R. -
M. B. R., Antelope, Or. Tour plan
is exceedingly clever and needs no
further suggestion. As for the trim
ming, I could better advise if I knew
of what material your skirt is. Mes
saline has little weight, and a
heavier quality of fabric for such a
use will "set" better. Canton crepe
and satin will be a good weight.
Should you care for the suggestion,
would embroider the tabs in jade,
blue and black, using the rope silk.
PORTLAND. May 41. Dear Madam
Richet: "Will you kindly advise ma about
a dress ?
I am past 60, 5 feet 6 Inches tail, good
figure, fair skis, gray hair. I have a
good black satin skirt 1 would like to
utilize if still in style. ,
I need something to wear for after
noons and -informal dinners that will re
main in fashion for a year or more. What
material shall I buy and please say what
pattern would be suitable and what kind
of trimming? I Bhall wear it more next
fall and winter than in the summer.
I do not need to usetthe satin skirt if
satin is out of style. JULIA B.
Julia B. Satin will be in good
style, but with the skirt you have
I would advise blouse of quite an
other shade and fabric, as it is a
difficult thing to match black satin.
Perhaps you have suffipUnt width
in vour skirt so that you would
cut it down and 'use the "discard"
as trimming for blouse of Paisley
georgette. There is an attractive
model in the May Elite, page 23,
No. 1754 and the skirt thereunder.
Should you- wish a dress in the
BANISH THE FIRST
GRAY HAIR
Y)0 NOT despair when that first gray hair
appears. Keep your youthful appear
ance by tinting gray, faded, streaked or
bleached hair instantly to its original color
. any shade of brown or black. -'Browna-tone,"
the modern hair tint, is guaranteed
absolutely harmless to the hair, scalp or
skin. Easily applied at home. Will not
rub or wash off and cannot be detected.
Sold at all dealers 50c and $1.50. Trial
bottle sent direct for 10c The Kenton
Pharmacal Co., 611 Coppln Bldg.,
Covington, Ky.
BROWMTONE
GIRLS! LEMON JUICE
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 h0w clear, -soft and rosy
white the skin become, Adv.
HowEasytoHayeLovelySkin
No woman need be told how im
" portant to attractiveness Is lovely
skin; yet beautiful skin is not the
result of chance; it comes from dili-
gent care and protection. It is easy
to have lovely skin when you use
Frostilla Fragrant Lotion, for this
delightful" toilet lotion keeps the pores
clean and the skin smooth and pliable.
Protect the skin from exposure to
sun and wind, for they are enemies
they dry and coarsen the delicate "
texture. Always apply Frostilla
Fragrant Lotion before going out and
after coming in.
one-piece line there is in the same
issue, on page 28, No. 17S0D, a most
attractive frock. In crepe de chine
or in Canton, with handwork done
in Bulgarian colors, would be found
a pleasing combination. The sleeve
can be long or three-quarters length
and finished as shown. This will be
a good type In seasons to come.
PHILOMATH, Or., May 16. Dear
Madam Richet: I wrote to you twice in
March and. got no answer. Now will try
it again. "I would like very much to
have your help to make a suit, and
please answer .in The Sunday Oregonian.
How would you make it and how would
you trim It? I like braid and embroid
ery and not too- elaborate. I want to
make it so I can wear it next tall and
winter. .
I am 50 years old, weigh 16S, fair, blue
eyes, dark brown hair with a few gray
hairs- How far from the floor will I
make my-skirt?
Also have a crepe de chine waist. To
make the collar is wnat bothers me; I
can't wear a low collar and don't like a
high one. Could you suggest something
neatt MRS. A. S. H.
Mrs. A. S. H., Philomath, Or.
Owing to illness, the column for a
time was discontinued, .but is now
at your disposal and hopes to meet
your problem in acceptable fashion.
The new suits are plainer, with
less of embroidery, and I have se
lected two models which will be in
splendid style for y-ou and the ma
terial you lnolose.
In the May Elite is one (No. 1796)
and in the June Pictorial Review on
page, 75 (No. 9892 and skirt there
shown) is the -other.
In the first-mentioned trim as
ms
Clears the Skin!
"VTES, we are -willing to prove, entirely at our expense,
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mal, and acquire a seemingly inexhaustible supply of
new pep" and energy 1 Simply mail the coupon be
low for the Famous Three Day Free Trial Treatment ol
IEONIZED YEAST. Take these remarkable tablets
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pounds on the very frit package qIRONIZED YEAST J
Results in
The reason IEONIZED YEAST brings such amaiing re
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its wonderful results in just half the usual time. This process,
embodied only in IRONIZED YEAST, helps to immediately
convert the vital yeast elements into health and strength, thus
enabling you to derive from yeast ALL of the
"Gains 10 Pounds"
"l have taken only 1 1 -2 pacr-ag-es
of IP.ONIZED YEAST, yet
havegsiaed 10 pounds in 15 days'
Eev. L. W. V,
"Gains 6 Pounds"
"The improvement in me smee
taking IRONIZBD YEAST is jast
wonderful. Now I est heartily,
never have that tind-out feeling,
and 1 bare gained srx pounds.
Mr. E. B.C.
"Gain 8 Pound"
"After one box of IRON I ZED
YEAST I bam gained 8 pounds,
my skis m eiear,I nowBleepson&d
ly every night. It is tiie greatest
tonic 1 ever beard of." Hr.A.G.B.
"Gain 10 Pounds
"I think IRON! ZED YEAST fe
a wonderful Sean-builder and fine
for the complexion. I have gained
10 pounds after 1 1-2 packages."
MrsZjTK. B.
Address
LCity
- The fragrance of FroBtilla Fragrant
Lotion is irresistible a distinctive
blend of many rare flowers. Its
touch is cool and soothing. It gives
quick relief for sunburn. Tou will
find 1 it ideal as a base for face
powder, for it quickly disappears and
holds the powder on much longer. .
For men i Frostilla Fragrant Lo
tion is soothing after shaving. A
few drops added to the wet brusn
soften the beard 'much quicker and
help give a better shave. For sale
everywhere. Price 35c. The Frostilla
Co., ElmiraNew Tork,
shown, using black rope silk for the
tailored trim and in the latter named
have black military or tailor's braid.
These models are of such a type
that long service will be enjoyed.
Dear Madam Richet Tou seem of such
great help to the amateur dressmaker
that I am venturing to ask assistance,
too. I am of the brunette type, have
brown eyes, very dark brown hair; am
44 years old and my measurements are:
Waist, 31 .inches; bust, 38; and weigh
180.
I have not quite four yards of 52-inch
goods like the inclosed sample and
would like so much to have a nice one
piece spring dress of It. but the color
seems too ioud for my brunette type.
Please tell me if 1 can dye it, and also
suggest some simple way of making it,
and what I can trim it in? 1 can bead
nicely aud do simple embroidery. -
Please answer in next Sunday's Ore
gonian as T do not get in the week.
Sincerely, PERPLEXED.
Perplexed, Hillsboro, Or. Tour
material is a beautiful shade and I
would not advise dyeing it, as you
suggested doing. Tou must not
"join" the army of the "over forties,"
who, because they have passed the
danger mark, feel that the lighter
shades are not for them. Blue will
be splendid for one of your color
ing. The May Blite has, on page 3,
No. 1633, and waist there shown, an
exceedingly splendid , line. The
sleeves in your dress should be
longer, but the long- fringe trim at
the sides will give you length and
the straight line now so popular.
Have the vest of unbleached crash
oratlste.
that IBOUIZgD YAST
Builds flesh -and
Half the Usual Time!
wonderful benefits it holds for you.
Make This Free Test Today!
Dont lose a moment in sending for this re
markable test, whicl to thousands of thin, run
down folks has meant the beginning of glorious
oally neaitn. lest is absolutely tree! Mail cou
pon today now, -
Free Trial Coupon
82
The Ironized Yeast Co.
Atlanta, Ga Dept 261.
' Please send me the famous THREE DAT FREE
TRIAL TREATMENT of Ironized Yesst.
State : i I
Only On Trial Package to a Pamilf
SPENT HALF HER
TIME IN BED
Farmer's Wife Tells How Mia
E. Pinkiam's Vegetable Com
pound Made Her a Well Woman
Carter's Creek, Tenn. - "Three
years ago I was almost an invalid. I
spent, dui ui uiy
time in bed, being
afflicted with a
trouble which wo
men of a certain
age are apt to
have. ItookLydia
table Compound
Tablets and used
Lydia E. Pink
ham's Sanative
Wash. I am a
well woman now
and have been for two years. I can
work as well as any one who is
younger and as I am a f armer.'s wife
I have plenty to do for I cultivate
my own garden, raise many chickens
and do my own housework. You may
publish this letter as I am ready to
do anything to help women as I have
been so well and happy since my
troubles are past "-Mrs. E. T.Gal.
loway, Carter's Creek, Tenn.
Most women find plenty to do. If
they are upset with some female ail
ment and troubled with such symp
toms as Mrs. Galloway had, the
smallest duty seems a mountain.: -
If you find it hard to keep up, If
you are nervous and irritable, without
ambition and out of sorts generally,
give the Vegetable Compound a trial.
FRECKLE-FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly
Spots How to Remove Easily.
Here's a chance, Miss Freckle
face, to try a remedy for freckle
with the guarantee of a reliable con
cern that it will not cost you a
penny unless it removes the
freckles; while if it does giive you
a clear complexion the expense is
trifling.
Simply get an ounce of Othine
double strength from any druggist
and a few applications should show
you how easy It is to rid yourself 08
the homely freckles and get a beau
tiful complexion. Rarely Is more
than one ounce needed for the worst
case. '
Be sure to ask the druggist for
the double strength Othine, as thil
strength Is sold under guarantee oi
money back if it fails to remov
freckles.
To Reduce Dangerous
Varicose Veins -
In . nil
People who have swollen, veins- ot
bunches should not wait until the
reach the bursting- point, wfadoh mean
much suffering and loss of time, bm
should at- once secure from an? relittbU
druggist a two-ounce origin-al bottle
Moone's Emerald Oil (full strength)."
. By -using this powerful, yet harmle
germicide treatment improvement is no
ticed in a few days and by its regrtiai
use swollen veins will return to theii
normal size and sufferers wilt cease U
worry. Moone's Emerald Oil trea truer
is used by physicians and In hospltatf
and is guaranteed to accomplish . t
suit or money returned.
It reduces aH kinds - of enlarjFed
glands, goiters and wens and is used
exclusively in many large factories
an unfailing fi-rst aid to the injured anil 1
sertia ?us &ruiat &a aupply you- ;
Adv. r