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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1922)
X THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN PORTLAND, JULY 9, 1923 tn ' ' , nr i o ' I F dressing, for who ot ua does not ap preciate the woman who makes space in the dressing room for the "next in line"? The July Delineator has on page 24. -No. 3844, and also In S845, two charming models. 1 prefer the latter, as the drape will BROWN SPORT OXFORDS AND TAN RIBBED ' STOCKINGS WORN WITH EPONGE FROCKS LATEST HANDBAG FROM PARIS HAS EGYPTIAN SUGGESTION Gray Frame Is Enameled in Soft, Bright Colors in Lotus-Flower Pattern-r-Fine Silver Thread Used in Design. now lO iviaRe iaspoerry jam With One Minute's Boiling Makes One-Half More From Same Amount of Fruit Saves Women Can Now Go Out and Get Summer A USEFUL sort of frock, cool, , yet dark and presentable on a summer day If one does not like to wear light clothes in the street is of navy dotted swiss, the dots very tinny and closely sprinkled over the dark blue. The frock Is in one-piece, a sash of the swiss de fining a low waistline. Groups of tucks run from the shoulder down to the sash and give a little added fullness to the plain skirt Two big pockets are set on the skirt, and a deep collar, wide cuffs and the big pockets are trimmed -with narrow frills of -white net With the linen and eponge sport frocks brown sport oxfords and tan ribbed stockings seem to be smarter than white shoes and stockings. Sometimes the oxfords are of pale bisque kid with saddles In brown and the stockings match the lighter Pf (Moms of Dr smaldnX . - , MaHamCVho- , W -r J a mw Dear Madam Richet: I have neafty four yards of silk like enclosed sample. With what material should I combine It to make a serviceable one-piece dress to wear under a coat, and also for gen eral wear on a trip to Canada? Please suggest a pattern. I wish to thank you for the many valuable helps and sug gestions given in .your' department of The Oregonlan. ROSALIE. ROSALIE. I wish I ha the width, of your material as I could so much better give the specific style I would like to "see" yon have, but I shall suggest the type and perhaps you can follow ac cordingly. ( In the summer quarterly of the Pictorial Review you will find, on page 25, No. 1030, a delightful line of dress and in your case it would combine with a foulard whose fig--ure is not too bold but rich in color value. Use your material for the skirt and the strip trim, which adds a splendid line of length, and tbe bindings, should -you wish, can be of the blue. For the dress for the older person I would like to see her in the grace ful gown pictured in the July De lineator, page 24, No. 3845. The sash and the facings I would have in orchid satin, the buckle to be a pretty novelty in the steel beads. This is a really charming model and is effective when made up. Thank you for the appreciation expressed in your letter. MIIiWAUKIE, Or. Dear Madam Rlchetr Would you kindly advise me how to remodel a navy blue twill made V6ry much like the enclosed, only beaded more? It has a plain skirt and long, tight-fitting sleeves. The material is good except the sleeves, which cannot be used again What kind of material and color would you suggest for new sleeves? Anything but red, as I have a blue dress trimmed - with raA 1 have light brown hair, hazel eyes;' 113 pounds, am 6 feet 1 inch tall. I would like to get away from the "apron front," The back is the same as the front, Would you advise trim Pair of Knickers to Wear With Separate Blouse or Sweater at Resorts Nothing Launders Like Linen. part of the shoe. White sport snoesland put on separately and the stiff and white stockings are fashionable now only with white costumes Woman can now go out and buy. a pair of knickers to wecfr with sep arate blouses and Bweaters and be hold a proper costume for morning at a summer resort The knickers are of white linen and are full and graceful in cut, bagging a little over the cuff at the knee. With thi mannish half of the costume goes a tailored linen shirt which compro mises with feminine grace in a wide, turned-down collar and sort of By ronic tie of soft black silk. There are many new fabrics on the market which claim to look just like linen. Sometimes they do but will they launder like linen No mat ter what finish, or what weave gives the line effect, nothing but pure flax thrSads will keep their even, unthickened weave after soaking in water, or take on the same crisp, soft luster under a hot flatiron. Every flower on this (972) broad trimmed hemp hat has been made 91 1 f ming with something else Instead of the beads? I am tired of the beads. Please also advise as to shoes and stockings to wear with tt. Have been reading your column reg ularly and appreciate it very much, but this is my first letter to you. MRS. M. A. ALLEN. Mrs. M. A. Allen. The dress you have has a splendid line and only that you are tired of the apron effect I would not change it, as the type is splendid and the new models are showing this continued line from the neck down. As for the sleeves, why not havs onion shade of crepe de chine braided in blue in such a shade as will match your material. The same trim of braid can be added to the present trim-4 ming of beads and a few beads worked in .with the sleeve embel lishment. In the event that the onion lhade confuses you I win give the hint of its color value a warm, amber apricot. With your dress wear light tan hose and matching pumps either in suede or light weight leather. Dear Madam Richet: Again I seek your wonderful aid. - I have had splen did success from' previous suggestions in remodeling. My 16-year-old daughter has a natural color (tan) silk pongee dress with round neck, sleeves and the joining of the long waist to gathered skirt bound in blue silk like sample. .She has medium light curly hair, gray-blue eyes and creamy skin, with no color, but eyebrows and lashes black. Would not a brilliant red be a good color touch? How would embroidery in gera nium, black and the blue of binding be, and leaving binding as it Is? Also, where shall 1 place embroindery and what kind of embroidery thread shall I use? , Also, please tell me If the work should be done by hand or on the sewing ma chine, in braiding a design- in soutashe braid on a suit. I have a black satin two-piece plain gathered skirt and jacket, box style, very short (to hips) and open front. 1 want to make a one-piece dress ot It. Kindly suggest a pattern that 1 could use, also the kind and color of material to combine with it to brighten it up. I do not want red. I am S feet 7tt inches I tall, weigh about 115 pounds; brown J effect is part of the 1922 smartness. The flowers are hand-made, of cre tonne, each petal lined with plain colored satin. That (is, the petals are sewed up and then turned inside- out, the satin side coming under neath when the flower is made. A good deal of work on this hat you perceive. Very pale tints of rose, apricot, orchid and jade are com bined in the floral trimmingind the hat is of periwinkle blue hemp. Made of thin silk it is (1198) and of silk crepe. Both fabrics will launder if care is taken in the proc ess not to soak too long, not to soap too recklessly, not to wring too hard and not to press with too hot a flat iron. - There is a breezy, coolness about the little frock which makes it very lovely for a hot summer af ternoon. The bodice -has the Slow waistline, low armhole and peasant sleeve which accord with a gathered skirt in tucked effect But the "tucks" are picot -edged bands of silk sewed to the thinner silk crepe. hair, dark blue eyea, rather fair wJth little color! aire 41 ' Thank you. Madam Richet. for the help you have in store for me. Sincerely, M. J. M. .J. How very pretty your daughter's dres3 will be in the com bination of which you write! Ger anium works particularly well with pongee shade and if black is used rather generously, the club binding will not obtrude itself in the gen eral scheme of trimming. A pleas ing design will be found 4n the But terick quarterly, on page 31, No. 3413. This is a jouthf ul pattern ana not too heavy. You will tind either worsted or rope silk the best with which to work the design and the better weights on the pongee. Sou tashe is too heavy for, the average pongee purchased. i "' While the mddel to which I shall refer you has a jacket it will give you the line" upon which to build your satin. Kindly see page 29, No. 3689, July Delineator. Join your blouse and skirt at the line as shown at vest end oi lower. Have the collar and trim on sleeve edges of lemon or natural shade of crash and vest of same, that to be em broidered In black rope silk In much the same design as pictured. Tour frock, when completed, will have the same line with the exception of the jacket length. Am pleased to learn that other suggestions have been of help to you. " PORTLAND. -'Or. Dear Madame 'Richet: My husband and I are planning a trip east this summer and expect to leave the fore part of August and be gone severalf months. We will make quite a number of short stops. I have-plenty of clothes to carry me throufrh for the stopovers, but would like your advice as to what woula he -best to travel In. I had in mind a foulard dress as that usually Keeps quite clean looking. I am 50, 5 feet 7 inches, weigh 155. light brown hair, Jlue eyes, am inclined to be stout below tne waist line. rather long-waisted. New. would you piease give me your aavice as to goods, color and style? ANNA MARQARBT. Anna Margaret yFor traveling there is nothing nicer than the fou lard or the canton, particularly at this time of year.- In traveling one should have that type of dress which will mean easy dressing and rapid be seen In the east even more than e, u.iiu ii aues lenu u miiu una w the person with your build. " A light coat of the crepe net in a dust 'shade will prove a Joy In the warm and dusty traveling, also for- mo torlngr Wear a becoming hat to match your dress and have the com fortable pumps or the oxfords. PORTLAND, Or. D ear Madam Rlohet: Will you please help me plan to make over dresses for my 18-year-old daughter? The pink taffeta Is mad ex actly like Inclosed illustration. Would like to matte It over for a little evening dress for informal college affairs. Please suggest a pretty way. to remake It and material to combine with It, If necessary. The other is a badly worn Ooeti navy taffeta, the sleeves being almost gone, while the rest of the dress is fairly good; would like to make it last a little longer, if possible; would greatly appreclat4 suggestions for a way to make it over also for college wear next tall. Lastly, please suggest a way to remake a dress for myself, of which I inctose sample. It is made like sketch, but as I am short and short-waisted with large hips, it does not look well on me. Should I have used set-in sleeves instead of the bun galow style, and what kind of girdle would look best for one of my size and shape? Weigh 130 pounds, 5 feet tall, my waist and hips are so large I just cannot look nice in anything. I am asking a lot of favors, but your kln-1 help will mean so much to me. Thank you for it all. Please answer In Sun day's paper. Tours truly, .-.-' . MBS. Jfi. HEACOCK. Mrs. E. Heicock: The enclosed sketch with the pink sample shows two styles, one with the panel and he other without. This will make some difference In the making over, due to the greater quantity of ma terial and I do not know which you have. The summer quarterly "for- the Butterick issue shows a charming frock for the college girl. ' See page 25, 8368. In the event you have the paneled skirt yon will then, have sufficient material to have thesldu cascade- as shown and which is ex ceedingly graceful. Have the rose trim a combination of the darker pink than your taffeta and a French blue. The velvet ribbon girdle should be in the deeper rose to match 'the shade of flower used. Should you not fancy the sleeveless type shown a cap sleeve can be made with the flowerg over it If the sleeve Is the one problem you have to meet in the blue dress. then we can cancel the worry as the (contrasting sleeves of the crepe de chine In the paprika with the bold embroidery done in matching blue would produce fa stunning line and" color combination. The long bell is the line to follow. This type of sleeve is shown in the same issue on page 23, No. 3669. The wide sash of the material combined would make a fetching line and would add the touch of color to the skirt upon which the long endsVjuld hang. ; For one having 'the large hip I would suggest the type as shown In the June Designer,- page 68, No. ?668. The well fitted and set-In sleeve with this model will give you i a splendid typ and style, which Is far better for you than the one en closed. The panel can have a dif ferent treatment. For instance, the top being a tucked front of batiste or the georgette in the same shade &s your material. The cross belt fit flowers made of your taffeta. The long line from the shoulder and over the hip will please you and prove conclusively that you can "look well" in the right froqk. Dear Madam Richet: I have a dark brown tricotine dress made like inclosed picture. I have not worn it as it isn't very becoming. Could you suggest a way of remodeling? It wouldn't be hard except the back is cut at waistline. I have two pieces of new material 13x22 Inches. I am S feet 1V Inches tall and weigh 112 pounds, brown hair and eyes, and not much color; 31 years old. I have 1 hi yards ot beautiful black net, with black beads and an olive blue and gold silk trimming in fan shape. 1 have enough of the crepe meteor to com bine with it. Could you suggest a pat tern? Also. I have IVt yards of beautiful cream colored crepe de chine. How could I make a pretty overblouse to wear with sport skirt and what color would you suggest for the skirt? Thanking you, 1 am, A READER. A Reader The side trim of iine gives a pleasing skirt line and I am wondering if you will fancy the dress I have in mind for you. In the summer quarterly of the But terick issue you will find on page 31 No. 3421, a dress after which yours should follow with little labor. Have the tan and green rope silk in the design at the skirt side and a black touch as well in the handwork. The sleeves and the col lar, also the vest of the matching crepe de chine, with, the same motif of handwork on the sleeves. The sash of the crepe with the finish as shown. The collar and length cut on your blouse may perhaps not pro duce the same line (I do not knov if yours is lined with the same ma terial underneath), but the final re sult can carry much the same line, Introduce your net as a plain front, keeping the line as shown in the model page 23, No. 3817, July De lineator. The combined satins will make the other portions of the dress and will in the result afford you a really lovely gown. Let the blouse be the main feature and the panel with -the bottom design. The best type of waist for the sport skirt combination is the tail ored or the slip-on or the Pater Pan style. If you are to wear with the sweater I -would not have the steeve, as they add warmth and lesf line of neatness to the sleeve's fit. Dear Madam Richet: I am coming again to you concerning & dress nearly like Inclosed picture. -I'm. also inclos ing former questions and your Instruct tlons, which I wish to carry out Have I the right pattern? It is all cut out and basted up but the sleeves look much too large and the skirt is a trifle full, it seems. I am also Inclosing a bead design. Will you kindly tell me if it is the proper one, also where and how to place -them ? I shall appreciate any suggestion you offer. , The dress made from the old poplin suit was a splendid success and I am grateful to you for the help given. Are black velvet -sports jackets going to be worn this season? I have a good looking one with tuxedo collar and should like for you to suggest a cay and scarf that I can make to wear with it; also the same to be worn with other thing MRS. B. Mrs. B. Your design must be placed : at pleasing intervals and the more weighty ones at the bot tom. The lighter-lined pattern is best for the sleeves. If the sleeves and the skirt seem too full lay the material in a pleat and recut, thus eliminating the extra fullness. The velvet sport jackets are not enjoying the popularity which was theirs a few seasons ago,-but can be made more wearable by making them sleeveless and wearing with the batiste blouse and the crepe net skirt, either in -the white or the black, which is so favored this sea son. xFor the cap and scarf to wear with it I would have the white and black checked pattern and perhaps a border of the orange. The sport clothes are exceedingly gay and add their part in and to the picture wherever seen, whether it be on the street or the golf course. The material of which your cap is made snouia matcn the scarf as well, and I think - this is what you have in mind. Dear Madam Richet: X have a blue (dark) serge suit that I want to make into a one-piece dress. I am sendinc sketch of McCall pattern to ask If it ...ml 1 A Ka buHqKIa fnr ma 4 should I wear is combination? Thought v ; its ' jzg" tm. r&ft EVERT woman likes to see the - new handbags from Paris. The very word - in French bags, with its round shape and puffed silk roominess, will accommodate a lot of small feminine belongings and it has a frame that is pleasantly easy to get into. The bag is strongly Egyptian in suggestion. The gray frame is enameled in soft bright colors in the lotus-flower pattern and the deep blue Bilk bag is deco rated with ftppllqued . ribbons and fine silver thread In a design that imitates an Egyptian border effect The center of the bag between the two border patterns is embroidered in silver thread with Egyptian sym bols, t i " i Have you- heard about sport dances? If you are associated with any flapper, through relation ship or "acquaintance, you have, for in the flapper set sport dances are the newest interest. They are in formal dances gotten up on the spur of the moment by the aid of a phon ograph or that newest asset of the fox-trotters, ths disturbing radio in strumentand of course everybody is in sport clothes. So the sport togs make an impor tant item in the flapper's wardrobe. The preferred costume Is a skirt ot white silk or linen, worn with a slipon of thinnest, gauziest silk. Or- gansine silk, a sort of spun sun with a wonderful lUBter and cod webby sheeriress, makes beautiful sport dance slipons, cool - and so loosely comfortable to dance in. The sweaters come in such attractive shades as periwinkle blue, taffy, tangerine and indianure red. The flapper also has a new "silk blazer" as she calls it to wear over dainty summer frocks that have the sort of sleeves that Would hn crushed by an ordinary sweater. Ths new. blazer is or gaily striped silk with a lining of thin white silk I could make the elbow sleeve as coat sleeve is narrow. What should my skirt length be? . - I am 33 years old 5 feet 7H inches tall, brown eyes and light brown hair, weight 130 pounds, bust 30. Thanking you kindly for any advice you may give me. I am very truly. MRS. J. B. D. J. B. D. The sketch which you incloBe is an excellent design to follow and oh your blue material the tan and black handwork would v,o rnn attractive. The rope silk or the worsted will work well and are exceedingly good with your fabric. The blue canton of the satin to match will combine well and the elbow sleeve by all means in the bell type. The skirt length de pends much or all upon the most becoming line, which I would have between nine and six: inches and naturally inclinding these figures. BEND, Or. Dear Madam Richet: I have a sport suit like sample. What is it? Homespun? The skirt is made plain of the check and the cape Is plain cir cular of plain rose color wnn nw facings to the check. I do not feel com fortable In a sepacate skirt so thought I could get something for 'the top and make-a one-piece dress. Would like to take out the hem and fringe the bottom, adding fringe to the collar of the cape also. I would like to know what kind of material to get for the top. Same as the suit is too scratchy to be comfortable and too warm besides. The color, I sup pose should be rose. The piece of voile I want for a simp'e afternoon dress. I had in mind some thing like inclosed Bketeh. Or would you suggest something different? I have three and one-half yards. How should I finish the neck, sleeves and side of skirt? With hemstitching, silk ot cottoti or with binding of blue satin? Then what should the girdle be? I am 2S years old, very blonde, with blue eyes and seme color. Five feet Inches tall, 29tt waist, 36 bust and 39 hip, weight,- 129 pounds. I wish you would answer this In a Sunday paper even though you have to hnM it fnr a week, as we ds not get thy; daily. I will surely appreciate your help. Sincerely. - MRS. C. A. NEWCOMER. Mrs. C. A; Newcomer, Bend, Or.: Your material is a domestic weave nd related to the vtweed family. The blouse you have in mind will be in gdod style and wouia De ioveiy made In the crepe net, the surface of which has a rough finish but a smooth silk-like back. The fringe u helner over done and -is often im properly used and .while the tab ends of the cape through the sea-f No More Gray Hair or Dandruff! That's what thousands of men and women are telling their friends. The false appearance of age which gray hair gives and which Handicaps one socially and in business, has been banished and the blight of dandruff removed by the tfuly wonderful tonic NOURISHINE. This scientifically compounded tonic feeds and nourishes the hair, prevents its falling, promotes its growth and pleasantly, harmlessly restores to origin i whether black, brown or blond, Cleanses' the scalp. Unfailingly removes Hamirnff. One bottle usually is effective No matter what you have tried try Nourishinei-today. Priee S1.25 per bot tle at Stout-Lyons Drug company, Meier & Frank and other drug and dept. tores. .. Nourishme Positively Not a Dye Adv, L ar -ge -r--rz- zZez. thta turns back In tuxedo fronts. The sleeves are loose and show the white facing inside the edge. You ca nhave a blazer of navy blue striped Jn jockey red; jale green and silver, or one of peach color striped with silver and orchid. are greatly enhanced by the fringe the sport skirt, m my opinion serves its specific need far better when without the trim. The blouse of the tose will be the better choice. Somehow I cnnt Msee" you ii the voile dress made after the de sign you send and if you will kindly turn to page 24, No. 3845 in the July Delineator you will find there really charming model. The drapel skirt will be especially nice as your voile has a good weight and will not look "stringy." For the girdle an facings T v. -uld have the Jade gree i taffeta as the green will become the owner of blond hair. The buckle shown in 'the sketch is a" nrettv touch and on your sash should be In the blue or gray, thus Unklnir your voile and the green in closer relationship. So often we see com binations which "hit us" and this shock takes place, due to the lack of a harmonizing link. The careful dresser always studies the "link" as well as the contrast. Wear the Jarte hat with wide brim and two large. quills of gray. . Madam Richet: I have a very good navy blue satin dress, made like inclosed pattern. I wish to remodel it. as the skirt Is too narrow, and am coming to you for help. What color and material could be successfully combined with Jt? I am 5 feet 6 inches, with brown eyes and medium brown hair, and quite slender. , ,' . MRS. F. L. H. Mrs. F. L. H The sketch you send suggests a most delightful change and one which can be easily made. Widen your skirt with the pleated side panels now In use and FRECKLES Don't Hide Them With a Veil Re - move Them With Othine .Double Strength. ... This preparation for the treatment of freckles Is usually so successful In removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that it is sold under guarantee to refund the money If it falls. Don't hide your freckles under a veil; get an ounce of pthme and re move them. Even the first few ap plications should show a wonderful improvement, some of the lighter irecKies vanisning entirely. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine; It is this that is sold on the money-back guarantee. , Embarrassing Hairs Gin Be QuicWy Removed (Beauty Culture.) Hairs can be easily banished from the under-arms, neck and face by this quick, painless method: Mix into a stiff paste some powdered delatone and water, spread tin hairy surface and in two or three minutes rub off, wash the skin and it will be free from hair or blemish. Ex cepting in very stubborn growths, one application is sufficient. To avoid disappointment, buy the del atone in an original package and mix resb Adv. ... . All Color and Flavor Never Fails As a spread on hot biscuits, toast or waffles, raspberry Jam has few equals ahe fresh pungent flavor certainly brings back the Bharp appetite of childhood. By a new process ,that revolutionizes all cook- bpok traditions, the housewn is now able to put up this delicaoy quicker, more economically, with better and surer results. It's called the Certo JProcess. , With Certo you use the fully- ripened raspberries; only one min ute's boiling is required not the half hour or more the old way calls for. The result Is a far more fruity flavor and one-half more product from the same amount of fruit, be cause no juice has boiled away. And you get the taste of the fresh berry, the kind you used to pick in the old berry patch down by the woods now stored up for you for winter use. This is the Certo Recipe for Rasp berry Janv Crush well' about 2 quarts of ripe berries, using wooden masher. Add juice of 1 lemon. Measure 4 level cups (2 lbs.) crushed berries. In cluding lemon juice, into large kettle. Add IV, leveled cups (3 hi lbs.) sugar and mix well. Stir hard and constantly and bring to a vlg- orons Don over tne nottest lire. Boll I?ard for one full minute with continual stirring. Remove from fire and add H bottle (scant half cup) Certo, stirring it irt well. From the let them remain in ths pleated form. Drop to the skirt edgt and for the upper portion which will be from the waist to that line at top of pleated set-in I would advise the embroidered satin or canton'crepe, letting It supplement the over-the-belt trim as well. Embroider in, the black and silver rope silk. The vest of finely tucked organdy and the collar of the same will freshen your dress. The cream or the French blue will be the happiest choice. Brown Table Linen Smart for-State Occasions. Housewife Grateful That Real Irish Product Is Cheap. . THERE is a particular smartness, on occasions, in the tablecloth and napkins of brown damask. With cream and gold china, wrought-iron candlesticks and a jar of nastur tiums for a centerpiece, such a table looks extremely smart and modern. though of course- nobody would want to use brown damask all" of the time. But any housewife now may have all tne beautiful table linen she wants. The day is past. thanks be, exclaims the housewife, when one had to darn and mend table linen because the price of new linen was prohibitive. You can buy an Irish! linen damask tablecloth for 37, and 20inch napkins for $5 the dozen. And when one considers the time real Irish damask endures, this seems a moderate price indeed. The brown table linen is more ex pensive, but of course it is' a special linen for persons who desire spe cial smartness, and he patterns are 'not so numerous as in white damask, which has a wider sale. Especially grateful is the house wife that towels of linen fjgain have come down to a price that slim pocketbooks can compass. Hemstitched Irish l,nen huck towels are now beinij offered in the shops at les sthan 50 cents each, and red and lue checked glass toweling unde,r 30 cents the yard. Truly the housewife is coming into her own again! The answer of toil fat neonls is that constant dietina- is hard, continual exerois is tire some, exhaustive then, too. it might be harmful to fores us weight down. That was the old fashioned idea. Today in Mar mo la Prescription Tablets all these difficulties are overcame. Just s pleasant, harmless little tablet after each meal and at bedtime causes tat to vanish. This modern method is abso lutely harmless, entails do diet ing or exercise and has the added advantage of cheapness. A case of Marmots- Prescrip tion Tablets is sold by drug lists the world overat onedollar. or if you prefer you can oown them direot by sending price to( the Marmola Co., ' 4612 Woodward ( Aveirne, Detroit, Mich. Now that yon know this tou have no ex ense for being too fat, bat can reduce steadily . ana essuy wiut- ouwearorsay oaa alter- effects. DON'T SQUEEZE BLACK HEADS-DISSOLVE THEM Squeexing and pinching out blackheads make the pores large and cause Irrita tion then, too, after they have become hard vou cannot get all of them out. Blackheads are caused by accumulations of dust and dirt ana secretions irom tne Rictn and there is only one safe and sure way and one that never falls to get rid of them a simple way. too that is to dissolve them. Just get from any drug store about two ounces ot caionlte pow der sprinkle a little on a . hot, wet sponge rub over the blackheads briskly for a few seconds wash off and you'll be surprised to see that every blackhead has disappeared, and the skin wilt be left soft and the porel In their natural condition anyone thoubled with these unsightly blemishes should try this simple method. A.uv. . .. , II time jam Is taken off fire let stand 5 minutes only, by the clock, before pouring. In the meantime skim. Then pour quickly. For raspberry jelly,, see Certo Book of Recipes. Certo Is a cure fruit product It contains no gelatine or preservative. It is natures own concentrated jell maker put up in practical form to take all anxiety and guess work from jelly and jam making and make tt a quick, easy process for the housedtfe. Results never fall even with inexperienced cooks. Has fine keeping qualities. Housewives and cooking experts alike warmly indorse It -and pass on the good news to their friends. There are articles about Oerto coming out in the papers all over ths country. You can get Certo from your grocer or druggist or he can quickly order -It for you. The Book ol Recipes comes with every bottle, pr you oan obtain additional free copie. for yourself or your friends by addressing Pectin Sales Co., Inc., lit East Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Get a bottle of Certo today; sugar is cheap, berries in the market Start making jam and jelly ths new, easy Certo way. You will never return to the old "hit or miss" method. Sage Tea Darkens Hair to any mue WHEN you darken your hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell, be cause it's done so naturally, so evenly. Preparing: this mix ture, though, at home is mussy and troublesome. At little cost, you can buy at any drug (tore the ready-to-use prep aration, improved by the ad dition of other ingredients, called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound." You tust dampen a sponge or soft rush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning all gray hair disap pears, and after another ap plication or two yotir hair be comes beautifully darkened, glossy and luxuriant Gray, faded hair, though no disgrace, is a sign of old age, and as we all desire a youth ful and attractive appearance, get busy at once with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, and look years younger. DEFY GRAY HAIR NO matter what your age, gray hair pro claims you old. If at 30 or 40 your hair has grayed, "Brownatone" will be your greatest boon. "Brownatone" is woman s best friend in preserving the "look of youth." It has restored girltah charm to thousand. Easy to use and quickly tints gray, faded, streaked or bleached hair to any shade of brown or black. Odorless, greaseless. will not rub or wash off. Guaranteed harmless to the hair, scalp or skin. Sold at all dealers see and Sl.M. Trial bottle mailed di rect for 10c The Kenton Pharmacal Co., 0 Copplo Bldg., Covington, Ky. BROWNJffONE i IF SKIN BREAKS OUT, S FIERY, ITCHY OR Just the moment you apply Men-tho-Sulphur to an Itching, burning or broken out skin, the itching stops and healing begins, says a noted skin peclalist. This sulphur prepa ration, made into a pleasant cold cream, gives such a quick relief, even to fiery eczema, that nothing has ever been found to take its place. Because of Its germ destroying properties, it quickly subdues the itching, cools the Irritation and heals the eczema right up, leaving a clear, smooth skin in place of ugly erup tions, rash, pimples or roughness. You do not have to wait for Im provement. It quickly shows Tou can get a little Jar of Rowics Men-tho-Sulphur t any drug store. Adv, - . . I fV