TIIE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAD, JULY 23, 1922
CAPE-FROCK, INNOVATION OF SEASON,
IS DISTINCTLY COSTUME OF FORMALITY
.
One Stunning Design Is Made of Normandy Lace, Gathered Lace Falling Over Straight Slip of
Flesh-Pink Satin Hand-Made Roses Outline Half Belt.
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ThiB will maJca a fetching- frock and
wiH serve you well for many pleas
ant wearings.
For the second model which I
have selected for you I will a&k you
to turn to the August Style book
and on page 18, No. S6038. This has
the plainer line of skirt and la
equally attractive with its treat
ment of scalloped material on the
band of contrasting fabric. I would
suggest the same combination and
the black silk crochet buttons. The
collar la unusually lovely and should
be of the duvetyn e above suggest
ed. The narrow sash I would have
in the contrasting material with a
deep fringe of black. You will note
that the skirts are longer. Have
yours seven Inches from floor line.
Inasmuch as you can match the
blue taffeta, I would then suggest
that you copy the pretty model as
shown in the Style book of same is
sue, page 20, No. 60S2. Have the
trimming cot of the fagoting as is
the case In the pictured model, but
done in the fagoting Btiteh, which
will- give quite the same effect. This
I would have In the black, and you
will find . yourself beautifully
gowned. The cascades should not be
neglected at the skirt sides and al
low for the amount when purchas
ing the additional' taffeta. I do
hope that the models chosen will
please you. .
Dear Madam Richet: 'Would' you toll
me how to wash or clean a dark blue
dotted Swiss trimmed la dark org-andy?
Also if a lirht -blue linen like sample
could be dyed an orange shade and whftt
kind of a blouse to wear with a ilnea
Jumper dress? Thanking you. L. B.
P. s. what Kind or aye would you
suggest? B.
L. B. The dotted Swiss will tub
beautifully if you will use a mod
erately warm water and with the
suds made from .any reliable laun
dry flake. Brush lightly the sur
face rather than rub with the hands
and then rinse in several waters
until every soap particle has been
eliminated. Hang in a shady spot
and iron before dry. Naturally Iron
on the wrong side and'place on a
well-padded board, as the dots will
come up better with this process.
I would not advise dyeing your
blue linen. The shade is beautiful
as it is and the dyeing of the ma
terial such as yours does not prom
ise success, particularly when done
at home. I am not at liberty to
mention the names of preferred
dyes. However there are two or
three standard makes that give ex
cellent results and for the materials
generally used.
The batiste blouse made after the
Peter Pan type is most attractive
and in correct style for wear with
the jursper suit. The sleeve, collar
and front pleat 'can be trimmed
with the linen as used for the dress.
The contrast of the blue and white
is always pleasing and cool in appearance.
run lengthwise, the general style of
dress can be produced. Have your
sleeveless jacket for the blouse and
match the material as best you can
for new sleeves. Have the vest of
the stripes which .1 am hoping you
can "steal" from somewhere on the
skirt. If you must, take a portion of
the hem and face with the satin.
This will afford an exceedingly good
looking dress and just the thing for
the kind of wear you wish to give it.
For your canton crepe with the
ribbon trimming; why not let the
girdle end have the entire color fea
ture which will really brighten the
entire gown. Please see the type" as
shown on the gown in the August
Fashionable Dress, Page 17, No. 2062.
Have the canton top with the spiral
design done in the cherry iridescent
beads and the end finding place with
a long slender tassel made of the
same shade of beads. This will add
a very distinctive tone to your dress
and will produce the brightening
tone you request.
Dear Madam: Like the Inclosed sam
ples 1 have two yards of the white and
Z yards of the rose. Thought of mak
ing them Into a dress. Do you think the
rose too bright? I am 88 bust measure,
"model sise." brown hair, gray eyes.
What sort of hose, shoes, hat and
gloves should be worn with it?
If you can think of some girlish tviw
that would be clever 1 would appreciate
it. X am 22 year old. Would this do
for a street dress ? PAL.
Pal As for the planning of your
frock I would not change Its combi
nation, at least not while the gay
combinations are so in vogue and
you the age you are.
If you want something really dls
tlnctive then I would suggest the
stunning model as pictured in the
August Elite (page 25, No. 6016)
Have your skirt of the watermelon
shade and the blouse of the white.
The Bulgarian trimmings will be
more popular than ever this coming
season and you will sound a note of
aforehand should you trim your
frock with this attractive trimming
braid. I particularly like the line
at the neck. Wear a hat of black
crown with the white brim and the
fall over the brim" type of feather,
they to be in the white or water
melon shade, matching your skirt.
Let the footwear be in a white hose
and white kid pump, with the strap
ana vamp edge m a black line of
trimming.
ONTARIO. Or., July 15. My Dear
Madam Richet: I have 2 yards of
material like Inclosed sample, one yard
wide. Would you kindly suggest a style
for me to make it up? I want it for an
afternoon dress or one that can be worn
on the street, so would rather have it
plain. 1 am 5 feet G inches tall, 30 years
old and weigh about 16.5 pounds; dark
hair and quite a lot of color.
Any suggestion that you might offer
will be appreciated. A. M.
A. M. In the Delineator for Au
gust (page 28) No. 3843 or No. 3871
will lend splendid style to your
pretty material. There ara many
other models, but with, your rather
short length of goods I think we
have the best two. With, your
height and weight either will give a
splendid line, and with either one I
would suggest the combination of
canton, selecting that shade, which
will be quite the same as the cream
tan silk stripe shown in your sam
ple. Should you not fancy the can
ton crepe, then compare 'with th4s
combination one of a fine crash in
the same shade. For a stunning
note of color I should like to see
the outline of the panel and upper
edge of skirt, done In the black rope
silk, ana likewise on the second
named model the black would be ef
fective in outlining the motifs under
the narrow girdle. I trust that the
suggestion for your dress will meet
your pleasure.
Dear Madam Tf in Hot ti i- ,v .
first time I have written to you, but
not the first time I have derived help
from your writings to others. I have
enough turquoise blue georgette one
and a hair yards to make a him. ho
and would like your advioe as to how
to make and trim It. Please suggest
Butterlak patterns, as they ar the only
ones we can get here.
I am 17 years old, weigh 115 pounds,
36-inch bust and have plenty of color.
aknay mantes ior any help you may
give ne. You certainly are a god-send
to home dressmakers. B. I. K
B. I. B. The waist which I most
favor for you requires two and a
quarter yards of material, 41 inches
wide. Perhaps your material is un
usually wide and you can ihave this
very lovely and girlish model. You
will find it in the summer quarterly
of the Butterick issue, page 28, No.
aoia. .uo the hand work In the
black and gold rope silk and the
silver metal thread which comes in
lU-cent skein. If you find that
you have not sufficient"1 material.
then combine the georgette with a
taffeta of the same shade and out
line the edges of the last named
with the combinations above sug
gested. See same casre. No. 8532.
You will require yards of taffeta
for the second-named mode. Will
be pleased to be of further help to
you.
THE cape-frock, an innd-vation of
the season, is distinctly a cos
tume of formality, for after
dinner affairs exclusively. This
(1911) stunning cape-frock for Bar
Harbor wear is. made of Normandy
lace, the gathered lace falling over
a straight slip of flesh pink satin.
Hand-made roses of white chiffon
outline a half belt and low shoulder
and edge the slashes that form arm
holes in the cape. A white hat
trimmed with white satin grapes
mates with the formal frock.
The fitted piped bodice (1436),
with its cunning sleeves, is of rose
colored taffeta; and its quaint style
it set off by a gathered skirt that
is distended at the hips into pan
niers. Over this rose taffeta skirt
falls a deep flounce of cream lace.
Clusters of taffeta roses in deeper
pink tone are caught here and there
and ribbon sash ends flutter over
the bouffant skirt.
No sport model this (2640), but a
formal hat for dressup wear and
one of those hand-made affairs that
cost oh, so much! It is of white
georgette corded and draped in the
crown and covered with tiny alter
nating frills of black lace and white
lace on the brim. Black cherries
and leaves are massed across the
front and a fringe of cellophane
dangles over her eyes In the par
ticuiarly smart fashion of the mo
ment.
PORTLAND, July S. Dear Madam
Richet: I have a black satin charmeuse
skirt like sample and the skirt is made
with a tunic "even" all the war round
and trimmed with one row eilk fringe
set near the bottom of tunic, sd it really
can't be noticed that there is a tunic at
all. l wished to make a waist "sleeve
less" and attach to the skirt of tha same
satm and color, so it could be worn with
two different sets of sleeves of which
the Paisley ones I have, but wanted to
remodel so It would also look charming
with the all-over lace like sample for
sleeves. So could you please select a
pattern, either out of the Delineator or
Pictorial Magazine, which will be a very
uou uvvi, i.u weaj m BUUlirera (jail-
fornia this winter?
Age 20 years, bust 36, 5 ft. 8 inches
neignt. uark brown eyes and hair. Bru
nette complexion. Weight 115 pounds
THE LITTLE ANXIOUS OJiii.
The Little Anxious One. In the
Ladies' Home Journal quarterly for
summer, page 29, No. 9899, you will
see there a splendid scheme of
treatment for the two sets of
sleeves, which with the satin will
do effective and youthful The all
over lace set would be stunning If
you cared to bead the lower six
inches in the jet beads.
For your skirt I would drape the
tunic that it might produce the line
found In the frock pictured in the
July Delineator, page 24. No. 3845,
The fringe will have more value as
a trimming and will be graceful so
useo.
Madam Richet: Am making myself a
dress for fall like the inclosed cut. It
is a Delineator pattern and fits me well.
I would like to have your help In the
trimming and the colors used. Dress is
like sample.
Thanking you for the help you have
given me before, I am GRATEFUL.
GRATEFUL. Let your trimming
be in the embroidery gather than
the hand beading, which in your
style of frock will be less popular
this fall than the rich combinatins
of the shades I shall now suggest.
On your buckskin shade of broad
cloth run a one-inch binding or edg
ing of the paprika broadcloth, then
line the edge with a row of the
black metal nailheads. May I sug
gest that with your gown you wear
a brown velvet hat whose sole trim
will be a band of the black and
buck shade of nailheads or a braid
ed band of the chenille dealing in
the two colors? You will have an
outfit complete and decidedly stunning.
NORTH BEND, Or. Dear Madam
Richet: Would you kindly advise me
how to remodel a white Devonshire dress
made very much like the inclosed illus
tration? Also will you advise me as to
how I should have gingliam dress made
up of the Inclosed sample? Have six
yarda of 28-lnch material. ' 1 am 32
years of age, weigh about 150 pounds,
am 5 feet U inches tall. MBS. S. K.
Mrs. S. E. I am hoping that some
where in your city you will find the
Elite fashion book for August, be
cause there is shown on page 20, No.
2632D, such a delightful style for
your Devonshire. It is really "dif
ferent" and will make a fetching
frock. The vest, collar, also the
cuffs and belt, should be in the
green linen, not forgetting the two
little buttons, small but important
In the result of line and trim. Wear
a bow of black cire ribbon at the
neck. If you can.'t obtain the men
tioned issue be sure and write to a
Portland friend and have it sent.
Remove the front line of trimming
on your skirt as shown in your
sketch.
For one of your height I would
suggest the charming model shown
in the same Issue on page 38, No. 3705,
and, while the material there men
tioned is of another fabric, you will
be perfectly safe in making up your
material after this effective model.
I wonder if you will carry out the
color scheme as I "see" it? Have
the width wide band of the white
linen crash and the length strip and
belt of the blue linen crash. Then
as a last touch of real color follow
ing, edge with the cotton embroidery
thread the neck, sleeves and the
white bands. You will have a very
stunning frock and 1 am. sure you
will look well. Wear a wide
brimmed hat of rough black straw
and just i bit of trimming very well
placed.
Dear Madam: Will you favor me by
suggesting what material 'to make over
Into a one-piece dress a black tricolette
I have? Has plain gathered skirt, waist
fastens on shoulder and under the arm;
has square neck and long, tight sleeves.
Also I have a plain tailored suit of dark
blue tricotine; would like to make It into
one-piece dress. Thanking you for your
advice, MRS. F. N.
Mrs. F. N. For your tricolette I
would combine with it .one of the
many attractive figured georgettes
how so popular and colorful. You
do not mention the type of waist as
to whether it has the plain or vest
front, but in order to give you a
line upon which to work I shall ask
you to see the model as shown in the
August Elite, page 12, No. 3684D.
Have your blouse of the georgette
and the skirt and tab trimmings on
the blouse of your material. The
Paisley pattern is beautiful In draw
ing and color and will combine well
with your tricolette. Have tie but
tons made of your black goods and
trim as shown in the illustration.
If your black has not sufficient
width to cut the tab trim in one,
then seam at shoulder and under
arm seam.
For the tricotine suit I would have
you see the Fashionable Dress for
August. On page 24, No. 2084 offers
a splendid line for remodeling. Have
the vest of linen crash in the un
bleached shade, also the attractive
and chic collar. Let the frill trim
on your suit be of the pleated mcire
ribbon, either in the same as your
suit or in the black, and whatever
you choose for the frill have for the
over trim on the belt, of tricotine.
Small black buttons -ujilU add a de
lightful touch to your frock. Treat
the cuffs to match the collar and
frill.
BUXTON, Or. Madam Richet: t am
coming to you with two problems:
First I have yards brown French
serge like sample enclosed and want
your advice on how to make it. Are
suit effects toeing worn much now ?
Would like tomake it with a vestee em
broidered. Please tell me what colors
to use for embroidery. Also I have a
Copenhagen blue eilk taffeta chiffon
skirt Would like to have & blouse of
some kind to wear with it to suggest a
one-piece dress, as a skirt and waist
do not look well on me. Can match
material. Am S feet 5 Inches tall,
weigh 130 pounds, brown hair and eyes,
not much color and am 25 years, old.
Thanking .you for any assistance you
can give me.
MRS. FREDA JOHNSON.
Mrs. Freda-Johnson: The suit ef
fects are in great favor and will be
especially so this fall, in fact the
advanced models show a most stun
ning line of this type, and I here
with suggest two types, one of
which will surely find place for your
pretty brown serge. In the Delin
eator for July you will find on page
23, upper left-hand corner, a most
interesting model which is beautiful
in its simplicity. The draped lines
are distinctive, and your material
will drape well, due to its lighter
weight quality. Edge the frock in
a duvetyn of fawn color and do the
hand work in the black rope silk.
Wear the buckle as shown made, of
cne copper lriaescent be&as or bL&ok
rope silk, covering tha forma used.
mill
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fell'
wsm
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MB
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mm
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"Htioutr
I
II;
Charming Hands
and Skin
Beautiful hands are always the source
of much admiration ; yet work around the
home or in the garden is trying.' Here is I
a way, however, to keep your hands soft
and charming in spite of contact wilh
hard, soapy water, dust and dirt. Just at ;
soon as you are through with your work
rub Frostilla Fragrant Lotion into the
hands. Make this a regular duty. This
delightful toilet lotion, with its tempting
fragrance, will do wonders to keep your
skin white and smooth.
For sunburn and windburn Frostilla
Fragrant Lotion has a most cooling and
refreshing touch. It will keep the face
powder on much longer when used as a
base. After a depilatory nib a little on
the underarms to ward off redness and
irritation. '
For the Men: Frostilla Fragrant
Lotion is soothing after shaving and helps
to soften the beard if used on the wet,
soapy brush.
For sale everywhere 35 cents. The
Frostilla Company, Elmira, Neiv York-
, . - --JL 111
FRAGRANT LOTION
i
Madam (Richet I like your depart
ment and come for help, as I do plain
sewing very well, win you please find
a dress pattern for me that will be nice
for everyday wear and good on Sundays
as wen: i am & leet 7 Inches, blonde
hair and plenty of color. My weight Is
1T8 pounds, I am 33 years old and like
the plain clothes. A FOREIGNER.
A Foreigner You do not mention
the kind of material which you
would prefer having, but as the
dress is to be for general, I am sure
that serge or tricotine will be the
type of fabric you desire. In the
Delineator for July there is shown
on page 31, No. 3836, a very splen
did type of dress and one with the
plain line and style. Select either
a serge or tricotine In a dark blue
and have the neck band, side trim
on the blouse and the band and
trim on the sleeves of the Jade green
satin. The hand work should be in
the black rope silk and the design
as shown Is splendid. For the sash
have the green material as used on
waist and be sure to let the ends
carry a generous length. I would
suggest a hat of green which, with
your light hair, would be lovely. A
very little trimming in the blue to
match your dress will be the cor
rect thing.
to make waist. Please give me some '
Idea ' -how to make it and what kind
of goods to use with it If I should not
have enough goods. How many Inches
from floor should I "wear, my skirts?
Thanking you for your kindness,
A NEW READER.
A New - Reader Make your drop
skirt and well-fitted camisole of a
matching blue satin and have the
cascade panels girdle and the loop
bow of the same, then the dress of
your attractive material. The model
which I have ip mind for you will
be found in the August number of
the Style book of fashion, page 26,
No. S-6050. If the trim of plain does
not cut your line too much I would
have the satin used as pictured. The
loop will eliminate the large hip
line to a splendid advantage and the
long rippled panel in a soft and
clinging satin will' become you.
Have your skirt seven inches from
the floor line and the panel ends
between three and four.
We are happy to. welcome a new
reader and trust to serve you often.
Dear Madam Richet: You hav hn
such a help to me in my problems that
again 1 ask help. I have a -checked
gingham which has shrunk badly and
there Is not enough hem to let down
and look right. Could you suggest a
combination which will go with a green
and white and not look too patchy? I
am 60 years old and quite erect, weigh
112, and am plump. Thanking you, -
MRS. EDWARD LYONS.
Mra Edward LyonsYour checked
fingham will find a pleasing com
ination with the Indian head linen
and would use the plan as shown in
the summer quarterly of the Ladies'
Home Journal. Page 30, No. 3164.
This will give you a longer line
than the band trim and for the
plump figure I would most cer
tainly have the above suggested
treatment of design.
A touch of the white should be
used on the collar and cuff and
should you not object to the labor
I would have them of the white, as
the combination would be more
closely linked.
MYRTLE POINT. Or.. July 12. Dear
Madam Richet: I have a dark blue serge
skirt. It is a part of suit that is two
narrow through hips and at bottom.
Please suggest a way that I could rem
edy this, so it will be suitable lor fall
and winter. Thanking you,
A READER.
A Reader. With the combinations
now being used I would suggest
that you put an inset of striped or
plaid serge at the sides of your skirt
either in the box pleats of the deep
inverted ipleat. Then have your col
lars and cuffs of the new combina
tion thus avoidfng any patched ap
pearance. In selecting the new ma
terial be sure that you have the
same blue running through the pat
ters and then a pretty tan and
brown with a bit of gray perhaps.
This manner of widening is success
ful and gives real style to the. skirt.
CARLTON, Or, July 14. Dear Madam
Richet: Am sending you samples thst
must have been lost from my letter, as
I am sure I sent them before. I thank
vou for the help that 1 am sure you
can give me. Mrs. G. J. ll
Mrs. G. J. L. In the Elite for
August is shown a stunning frock
and while yqux stripes undoubtedly
Madam Richet: In several of the mov
ing pictures lately I have noticed such
pretty girdles worn by some of the
actresses. They appear to be folds wind
lng In and out. Please give me more
' iiht on this subject.
Your column finds a dally reading In
our household and I shall appreciate
tho space giverr this question.
LETTY.
Letty The girdles to which you
refer are undoubtedly what is
termed in the fashion world the
"Hindu girdle. They are attractive
to be sure and will be used in high
favor this fall and winter. In -fact,
the advanced style of evening dress
has a hint of this fascinating waist
line trim. Usually the satin or chif
fon is used or a combination of
both and they are braided or twisted
in a soft entwinement. They are
placed just below the normal waist
line which, by the-way, is. coming
into its own, for the extremely long
walsted blouse Is rather passe.
EVERETT, Wash., July 12. Dear
Madame Richet: You have given so much
vood advice m dressmaking, may
coma for a little advice? I have tlx
yards, SS inches wide, like sample. I
am 6 feet 8 inches tall, weigh little
over 200. bust 48. waist 32, hips 48,
seven Inches below waist line; dark
brown hair, blue eyes, little color In face.
If I am to use other goods or trimmings,
please give color.
Have one and a half yards of pink,
36 Inches wide, like sample; would like
HQ)
ALL OV
S FACE
Burned and Itched.
Cuticcra Healed.
"My trouble began with pimples
breaking oat all over my face. They
were bard and red though not very
large. The pimples, festered causing
much burning and itching, and my
face looked very badly. I used other
remedies but they did me little or no
good. I read an advertisement for
Cuticura, Soap and Ointment and
decided to try them, and after using
them about six weeks Iwms bealed."
(Signed) Miss Lena Bonchero, 3908
Franklin Blvd., Sacramento, Calif.,
Feb. 10, 1922.
For every purpose of the toilet and
bath Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Talcum are wonderfully good. '
Sample Sash Tnabr Mall. Addrass: "OsttmnUk.
ortorl, D4-H, klll 48, Mi - SoMmry
whar. Soap OtntmMit t& Mkd fiOe. Tifcnoifc.
VCaticara Soap shavea without mas-
John Hancock Made Sacrifices.
Boston Transcript.
John Hancock was an honest and
Gray Faded
Hair Restored
Dandruff Gone!
"Without the us of dye thouBands of
men and women have restored the origi
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hair, thus restoring it to its original
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moves dandruff, promotes hair growth
and prevents It falling. Cleanses the
scalp. One bottle usually Is effective.
As a dandruff rempver alone it Is worth
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no longer. No matter what you have
tried Try Nourlghine. Price $1.25 per
bottle, at Stout-Lyons Drug company
4 downtown stores and other drug and
department stores. Adv.
Nourishine Is Not a Dye
GIRLS! UNION JUICE
F!
exemplary merchant, so patriotic
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Squeeze the Juice of two lemons
Into a bottle containing three
ounces of Orchard White, which any
drug Btore will supply 'for a few
cents, shake well, and you have a
quarter pint of the best freckle and
tan bleach and complexion whitener.
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon lotion into the face, neck and
arms and hands each day and. see
how freckles and blemishes bleach
out and how clear, soft and rosy
white the skin, becomes. Adv.
Beauty Unsurpassed
Tha wonderfully refine!
110117 white compiajaa
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sulrj are autanl Ifighjy
antiseptic. Esarts a soft and
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years in use
Send 15 c for Trial Stxt
FEkO. T. HOPKINS A SOU
If
Comb Sah Tea h
Faded or JtMsirl
GRAY hair, however hand
some, denotes advancing
age. We all know the advan
tage! of a youthful appear
ance. Your hah is your
charm. It makes or mars the
face. When it fades, turns
gray, and looks streaked, just
a few applications of Sage
Tea and Sulphur enhance Its
appearance a hundrcd-foldt
Don't stay gray I Look
young! Either prepare the
recipe at home or get from
any drug; store a bottle of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound," which is merely
the old-time recipe unproved
by the addition of other in
gredients. Thousands of folks
recommend this ready-to-use
preparation, because it dark
ens the hair beautifully; be
sides, no one can possibly tell,
as it darkens so naturally and
evenly. You moisten a sponge
or toft brush with it, drawing
this through the hair, taking
one small strand at a time.
By morning the gray hair dis
. appears : after another appli
cation or two its natural color
is restored, and rt becomes
thick, glossy and lustrous, and
you appear years, younger.
THANKFUL FOR
A LITTLE CHILD
Mrs.Mertz Tells How Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Helped Her
Kutztown, Pa. "I wish every wo
man who wants children would trv
IT irJIa V. Pinlr-
ham's vegetable
Compound. It has
done so much for
me. My baby is
almost a year old
nowandis the pic
ture of beaitn.
She walked at
eleven months
and is trying to
u'se her little
tongue. She can
rv some words
real nice. I am sending you her pic
ture. I shall be thankful as long as I
live that I found such a wonderful
medicine for my troubles. " Mra.
Charles A. Mektz, Kutztown, Pa.
Many cases of childlessness are
curable. Perhaps yours maybe. Why
be discouraged until you have given
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound a faithful trial?
Spoken and written recommenda
tions from thousands of women who
have formdhealthandhappinessfrom
its use have come to us. only tell
yon what they say and believe.
We believe that Lydia E. Pmk
ham'a Vegetable Compound is so well
adapted to the conditions which might
cause your trouble that good will
come to you by its use.
iMiiiimiiiiiiuiiiilii
P; itTmll
-J
Coco'anut Oil Fine
for Washing Hair
Mt. "J
SIMPLE APPLICATION THAT
DISSOLVES BLACKHEADS
No more squeezing and plnohlnj to get
rid of those unsightly blemishes, black
heads. There la one simple, safe and
Bufdfcway to get them out and that is to
dissolve them. To do this just get about
two ounces of calonite powder from your
druggist sprinkle a little on a hot, wet
sponge rub briskly over the blackheads
tor a few sec on do wash the parts and
every blackhead will be cone.
Pinching and squeezing out blackhead
make large pores and you cannot get
all of the blackheads out this way while
this simple application of calonite pow
der and water dissolves every partlolo of
them and leaves the skin and pores in
their natural condition. Any druggist
wm sell you the jDalonite powder and
about two ounces wlU be all you will
eves nd,rr-Ad(,
If you want to keep your hair hi
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
brittle, and is very harmful. Mul
sified cocoanut oil shampoo (which
is pure and entirely greaseless) 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 In a cup or glass
with a little warm water, then
moisten the hair with water and
rub it in. It will make an abun
dance of rich, creamy lather, and
cleanse the hair and scalp thor
oughly. The lather rinses out eas
ily, and removes every particle of
dust, dirt, dandruff 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 la
enough to last everyone in the)
family for months. Be sure your
druggist gives you Mulslfiea. Adv,
For Thin Waists
and Sleeveless Gowns
Toilet Tips.)
A safe, certain method for ridding
the skin of ugly, hairy growth la
as follows: Mix a pasts with soma
powdered delatone and water, apply
to hairy surfaoe about two minutes,
then rub off, wash the skin and the.
hairs are gone. This Is entirely
harmless and, seldom requires re
peating, but to avoid disappoint
ment it is advisable to see that yoo.
get genuine detatone Mix Ireab, as
Wtedir-iftdv, .