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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1922)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND, AUGUST 13, 1922 MODISTE STYLES AT NEWPORT UNIQUE CREATIONS AND RICH IN COLORS RH and Whit Favored Combination In Sport Clothes Frocks for Afternoon Affairs Sheer and Filmy, While. Veils of White Lace Are Seen at Fashionable Casino. VNN. ! 7 Mi i ! vnHi -I: ! ! 1 " i iiiiXtiXaM : "y ' mi m 1 mi " V..Vli f1 i ' V u n I J. NEWPORT tnjoys lli lummtr holiday in mr or Ira for- mil fahion. F.rf n port togS hsTc a crruin f orm!:t ; they are not tH por tK one wrars for ttmplnr out or roughing it In h oilda. The arhedule of lha day pro ceeds in an orderly manner. No body araika. for the motor rr Is ubiquitous. Morning at the Casino rr at the bearh ia followed by lum-h-eoa parties. In the af'erno-i there are reception. Iran. :ardn fetea. Olnner partiea of utmost formality end the day and begin the evening. .nd ilmoii every night there la an tlabnrate affair a dance or a H'iiut or some Important enter tainment. At New-port fashionable hostesses Tie with each other to ji-ire- parties of original character, and hundrrda of thousanda of dol lars are spent on decorations arid ll costumes for these unique af fairs. For example, the merman and mermaid ball, given at Newport It a recent season. The ballroom etas made to look lika an under water grotto, with mirrors, wail Irescoes. hanging mosses and a curious crown-lighting effect in dim preens and blues. And the mermen and mermaids did their expensive beat to fit the picture with their ecatumes- Then there waa the mag n.ficent Chinese fete of a season or two ago. when everybody came aa a mandarin or as a Chinese lady of high degree. The vsumcs for this affair must have mounted up to a lid fortune. see It is cool at Newport but not so ccot as it ia at liar Harbor or at Magnolia on the New Kn gland coast. fMmy dresses are usually possible at Newport for morning and after reoa wear and sometimes Newport la vary hot indeed, bo Use re are i-ore sport toga of thin silk and fewer ef wool and knitted worsted than one sees at the Maine ant Massachusetts resorts. - Most beau t'ful sport attire may be observed in the morning at the Casino, whet everybody goes to watch the Inter rational lawn tennis matches tin-ii-Ks the bathing beach Is a mors alluring plate. And at the New- lcrt bathinK beach Bailey's brach thry call it probably the nnat -tunning swimming suits of the season are in view. In jklaine ani r.orthern kfassachuaelts one does tot g in swimming so much for l leasura aa for a tonio and bracer. When water is ai a temperature ietteen la and S there is no temp tation to loaf about and bask on the lippirs. Hut at Newport swimming -nd loafing on the warm snd of she beach are rare delighta, and the bathing hour ia important In th lashlonable schedule of the day. A great deal of snow-white sport alment ia noted this summer . at Newport. Ali-whlta sport clothes ere exceedingly smart and exclu sive and exceedingly expensive, too, if the immaculate whiteness i to be kept up day after day. In all iv hits, aa in all-black materials, the rut must be the very beat, far there s no color intsrest to offer a com promise with economy. Newport sport frocks of whit canton crepa tr handsome novelty si.ks are aim ply made in one-piece style and are cccompanied by white sport wrapa rf matching material or by long, wide scarves that are swathed -round the throat with fringed ends tailing almost ta the knee. There rre sport frocks of white linen, also, beautifully cut and tailored and trimmed with embroidery of sou tache or with crossstttch designs ia whits wool yarn. Fed and white Is s favored com bination, the red added to the w<, S5 5 3 5V- '-v costume in effective touches. A black hemp hat, garlanded with red cherries, may accompany a sport frock of white canton crepa, and the 'hrow-collar or acarf will be nor ty crepe in white, striped nar rowly in red and black. Mushroom brim sport hats made of white can- it n cie crosa-stitched with red wool are particularly smart. Ths cross-stitch embroidery is dons in aliover effect on croefn and brim, snd under the alightly drooping orim Is a facing of white straw. Him this red and white hat a red israsol will add enough color ta a sport frock. At the afternoon affairs society is apt ts gather on veranda or lawn: so vast and magnificent are Newport "cottage'' verandas, with t!ieir shining spaces of floor, their shadows cast by fluttering awn ings, their jars and pots of flower ing plants, their deep wicker chairs, alluringly cushioned and placed rear little tables with inviting trays vt iced beverages. At these lawn and veranda parties costumes art likely tu be of the filmy sort the Mmr sort that ia oli. so expensive in spite of a" deceiving simplicity. Much lace ia worn this summer, on trucks, on hata .and on parasols. And lace ia used in masses, not in pots. A frock of srapa da china or i tin ton crepe may have 12-inch-wide oands of lacs insertion en ths flow ing sleeve and nowhere else in the ci-stume. Another frock may have a bodice and sleeves of lace with a draped akirt of s'lke material; or the bodice may be of silk and the rkirt drapery of lacs. Ecru silk lace . especially fashionable and gray '.ace .a used with gray crepe de chine and georgette. With these lacs encrusted frocks go picture l.ats made of lace and sometimes over ths lacs hat la thrown a lacs veil that droops In an irregular line at the shoulders. A veil may not look prim and neat now; it must lve the effect of being- tossed over the hat and allowed to fall any how. But a hand of perfect fracs must do the tossing. A good deal of eyelet embroidery .; seen on the Newport afternoon frocks. Paris Is daft over the broderie Anglais this summer and tit.es It not only on linens and sheer muslins, but also on silken stuffs A lovely afternoon costume noted at a Newport afternoon affair was f periwinkle blue crepe Roma iwhich is almost exactly like georgv ette) covered with eyelet embroid ery and dropped over a slip of pale n luti. The hat that accompanied the costume for hats are- invari sbly worn at formal afternoon af fairswas of periwinkle blue faille bilk w'th great pale pink roses (.rushed on the brim all around. A great many sport hats this summer seem to be red and white, and thls particular model (1978) vaa noted at the Newport Casino, where the fashionables congregate to watch the tennis matches. The hat (a made nf whits canton crepe, croaa-stitched all over with canna red wool and under the mushroom brim is a facing of white straw. The rat accompanies a sport frock of ""hits canton crepe and a long f In-red scarf of white Angora wool is awathed about the throat to give ' 'ng- in color value and I do hope that j .Ka 1. o-hn I. . V. n I will 1 i ! - it 1 , I. n A .1.-1..- - I the high-necked finish to the cos lume. ,, e e Tou can scarcely get sleeves too big just now. Sleeves are certainly you will like it. In the August De si?ntr nacxo Git Vn asKD ia a ilrH "just right" for your need. With the pieces from your jacket you can piece out and face in the green the the domfn&tino- rnnir r miriaum. i effective cascade ripple at the skirt's ixier frocks of the formal type, and ! Bide- Th blouse I would embroider rftcn trimming t. inontori r. th ' in the same shade as your material. (beeves alone; as in this (1653) aft- i "Sing the same design as Illustrated, rrnoon contiim. fnp N'smnitn v.fnr. . the rope silk will be best in the The frock is of periwinkle blue canton crepe and the bodice could scarcely be plainer all but ths enormous sleeves of i georgette, which have bands of silk lace. The girdle is made of jet beads and blue beads in an odd design. A veil of rich Spanish lace tossed with ap parent carelessness over the lace hat. adds tp the grace of the costume. This (1947) Is wjiat you might term "a dear little suit" feminine n the extreme and dainty and cool for a midsummer day. It is built c f palest tan canton crepe, with batik printings in henna on the jacket and sleeve: and the deep armhole is specially emphasised by a border of batik work. The very !ng sash, falling below the skirt cm, and the very tiny necktie that rolds the Jacket together are smart items of Jhe ' costume, which is matched by a hat of light brown silk with metal leaves and henna colored grapes. ' Problems f DrQsmakifiX , by Madam Ricket- (f-rvntiueil From ftrt Pia ) with "iota of color" should never wear so-daring a shade aa cerise, particularly for that dress which shall be worn on the ' street. This advise is made In all kindness that you may profit thereby in future1 cholee of colors. Alio it is very dif ficult to choose a frock which will meet the need of street and party as well. However, I 'shall do. my best for ru. In the Elite Fashions for August you will find on paga No. J677 delightful model for one of your figure. Have the orchid taffeta sa the contrasting color and Use aa shown in the picture. I feel sura that you will like the model selected and would suggest that if you are unable to obtain the issue mentioned that you send to Portland for same. The service bu reaus in the department stores will be glad to send It to you. The type seems so well lined for you that I would regret having you miss it. As a combining color to use with red I would suggest the fawn, gray and where little is used the deep orchid is effective. With rose the corn shade or the orchid and there also a certain rose shads which combinea charmingly with the tur quoise. I'ink has a more generous Hat of color combinations. The light yailow, orchid, blue, rose ani in some cases the cherry red can be successfully introduced. THB DALLES. Or.. Aug. - 1. Dear Madam Riciiet: Will you kladly - beip us with the following? Please design a ilrt for a young lady. 2S yeara-oid. weight ItHJ pounds, height i feet & Inches, bust maure S3 inches, waist Vi inchea, hip measure 87 inches, black hsir and brown eyetf. not much color In face. I have 4 '4 yards dark brown charmeuse (like sample). 4it inches wide. Would like uiiiethlng which will be In sty:e for winter wear, s I wish ta wear it this fall and winter. Piea tell wht trimming to ue. Please give advice in to material, style and color of a drewl suitable for a middle-aged lady whose brown hair ia turning ray. has blue eye, weight 10H pounds, helht S feet Inches, bust 84 Inches. Balfel S inches, hip measure 87 Indies; very little color in face. She wiahes something suitable . for church wear this winter, and does not wear short sleeves and very low necka. We are much Interested In your col umn aad will' appreciate your ailvlce. A SUBSCRIBER. A tiubsoriber You do not stte for what occasions the dress Is de sired, but in planning the dress for the young lady 1 shall presume that it is to verve the afternoon and street wear. If I am wrong- do let me know and I shall be glad to sug gest another type. There are styles and styles and than more styles which would seem splendid for one of the slender fig ure, but In going over them I should say that the one on page 10, No. 8 8011. Is perhaps-the best choice. A frock of a becoming blue broad cloth with the sleeve and. panel trim of a bright red with the braid ing In a black soutache with the narruw girdle of the red would give a stunning dress. The free ruffled paneled top with the red facing will give a charming note of color and line and should carry well on the figure with proportions as given. Should the shove type seem too ex treme foe) what you have in mind anall asa you to turn to the Delin eator for August, page 25. No. 3845. This gown has a simple charm with, mi urspsu jirie ana win De cnarm- l;i- niade of broadcloth, canton crepe, georgette crepe or the lighter weight qf duvetyv Ths blue shade in any event of selection will be best and then wear a stunning neck lace of tbe red cut beads. I would also Ilka to "see" the now much worn earring In tha same shade and the beaded buckle above the effec tive draped top. This will add to the trim of the belt and will give Character to the entire frock. In selecting the dress for the brown satin of quality and delight ful shade 1 am wondering if you too would enjoy the draped model There Is such a happy opportunity fur a delightful combination In the gown shown in the Fashionable Press for August, page 17. No. 052 Tha beading ia little but well placed and In the copper Iridescents would be beautiful. The beaded strap from whose end hai.gs the long and graceful fringe is a moat artistic feature and "makes" the gown. The lace collar is a matter of choice, but this I will say for your benefit and that ts that the extremely plain neck line will Ue less popular this season. The sleeve is very lnterest- ng with or without the lace. Use the bead trim on sleeve as pictured. The circular skirt, while rarely featured in the fashion book, is be- ng worn with high favor in the east and by our "cousins" in Paris. A rather nloa hint of that type of skirt is shewn in the Fashionafele Dress for August, page 18, No. 2056. The model shows a high neck which our friend may prefer, the sleeves re long and classic, the gown as a whole has a distinctive note and Is well worth considering, for it will meet the wear for which you make mention and will be very different. Should your friend not fancy the. high neck I would then have a very 'stingy" round neck and thus keep the -line of trim at-the side.- And now for the shade. Either a'bqbo- ink or a pleasing blue in a broad cloth will be the most practical and feet the most becoming shade. For ha contrasting trim which shall ind place at tha side front and the lueva finish.il would have the black braiding and black buttons with a sash of the fuchsia satin crepe. This will give the color needed and will combine with either the bobolink or the blue material. shade is a light slate gray and I so rreeh and clean looking. Tou do not mention the amount of yardage you have, but I presume the amount is sufficient for a dress w ith the con trasting touches in another shade In the Delineator for August you win una an attractive model on page 65, No. 1858. The Val. lace made into the whirls as shown on skirt' Is effective and easily made and the lace touches at the collar and sleeve edge add a delightfully dairtty note. The vest, too, should be ef the contrasting, likewise the sash ends. A center of black French knot filling the whirl of lace will give a very pretty touch of contrast. Use the rope silk in the lighter quality. PORTLAND. Aug. 1. Dear afadam Richet: Can the enclosed sample ef fig ured chiffon be used In combination with aome plain color for a aemi-dresay dressT I have about tthi or 2V. yarda (one yard wide), principally in the akirt ana practically ancut. It has combined wall with apple green aatin, but that is too warm for late summer and early fall. Khali be glad -ta have you suggest a color combination, material and style er making a -not too-expensiva eom bination. f am fairly tall, alender, have brown hair, blue eyes, and rather long neck which forbids tha absolutely collar less style. Also wish to make over the brown aatin for fall wear (afternoon). Have two yarda (1'8-lnch) lengthe in tha akirt; tnere ia almost a yard in tha two pan niers. The sleeves are long and narrow and tha waist plain front and bark draped front. Pletaoa suggest a method for making over. Hava a small amount of sand-colored or orange satin enough for facings. Could either be uaed 7 Also hew may the aatla material be fresh ened? Should appreciate an answer aa aoon as possible. Very truly yours. MRS. K. K WATSON. Mrs. E. W. Watson What a really beautiful frock you can have should your taste agree with mine In the selection made. In the Elite Styles for August you will find on page 85. No. S71. a delightful model. Have your blouse and the panel front as shown and the contrasting materia) in a taffeta matching the blue as figured in your thiffon. Tp me this is a perfect frock in oon- trasts and color values. While you would have to purchase more material than you perhaps had In mind to do, I 'cannot resist re ferring you to the stunning model so well adapted to your drss,.shown in the September Elite, page 34. No. 4011 D. Use your satin for the blouse and the canton or wool pop lin in the sand shade for skirt and other contrasts shown. Your sleeves should be quite correct as they are. Do hope this will please you in type and combinations. MANUEL. X. D.. July 28. Dear Madam itlrhet: tt Ml you please suggest mt tern and kind and color of material for a aress suitaoie for street wear -now and in tne schoolroom later, as I Intend t teach? I am L'O years old, a feet a inches 'an ana weigh ISU pounds. I have dark brown hair almost black In winter rather dark but clear complexion, with pienxy or color, and my eyes are light mue. gray or green, according to the colors I wear. I prefer some color othe tnan niue. Also suggest accessories to harmonize. Please answer with incloned envelope r in 1 ne ounaay urrgonian. Thank juiiy yours. c. M. C. 1-. . i.;., Manuel, N. JJ. -Welcome to our column. It is ever a pleasant event to number among our readers one so far from home." For the dress which will meet tha need you request I would suggest the model shown in the Designer for August, page 69, No. 8832. A tncotine in a fawn shade embroid cred in the black, henna, old blue and green will supply a charming coior treatment and with the fawn as a background will be stunning in effect. I would not advise the fringe, but rather a nice deep he hemmed by hand. May your year in the schoolroom prove one of delightful and worth while experience. CLEAR SKIN RED LIPS FIRM FLESH hand work done. The pockets need not worry you, as many are shown, and in this case one will be covered by the side trim and the other can have a narrow binding of the green broadcloth. This will-be perfectly correct as the new modes are show ing many such novel touches. Not long ago l saw an evening gown . with a most attractive ruffled pocket j on .the free side of a draped skirt. So you see. kind reader, you will not go' amiss by leaving your pocket as it is. The little inset of vestee chould be in the fawn you have. I am always pleased ta read that the column is of interest and greatly appreciate your expression of same. NEWPORT. Or.. August . Dear! Madam Richet; I hone you can solve problem for me. you have helped so many 1 others with -theirs. 1 Do you know of any place where I j might match this coating material? II had the misfortune of having S brand new coat ae badly burned that it ia im possible to da anything with it as, it is. thnuah tf I could get Hi yards of new material I eould fix It the aame as DDl'LlT CVCC when new. Would have' to have nw DftlOn I C T CO front collar, top of sleeves and back aHHMMMPHMMmMiMewMea and collar. I hava tried to match the I DACV fl-lPFJ material at different tailor shops and da- vvJI v.n fc. L. ryj , partment atores, but hava been unable to do ao. If I can't get it matched, lo you think I can get some material same weight and weave and then hava uved same color? If .you can help me in this coat trouble Pit be most grateful to you. Also, I have four yards of this blue cloth, 48 Inches wide. Do veu think It suitable for a dresa with a short cape? De you not think it too light weight for a suit and cheap looking? It b said to be all wooi. What type of dress would you auggest ? Would lika it as "f assy" 'as material will permit. Am tall and slender and am a blonde. Thanking you. 1 am CAMILLK. Camille, Newport, Or, I eould give a better suggestion had I the sketch of your coat and fhe marked portion not wearable. 80 many of the new coats are showing comblna tions. For instance, your material would combine beautifully with a green broadcloth. There is in your fabric a lovely flake of green. As for telling you where you can get more of the same material I regret that I can give you no further advice, as you peem to have covered the "ground" very thor oughly. However, why not .' write the maker of your coat and per haps he could help you? An expert tailor could weave in a section which would pass discovery and then, aa you write, the entire gar- ent can be dyed. ,The process will. I think, rob you of the present de lightful texture, .soft and velvet like. Your blue is not at all "cheap looking.' but is not suitable for a suit. You can have a very smart appearing frock and one which wil! be stunning for street wear. -In the September fashions in the Elite is. sue you will find on page 7, No, 3S49D, the dress I have in mind. With the diagonal trim shown in your sample you cannot have too fiiKsv a dress and keen the line of good taste that I am sure you wish. Therefore confine all the fussiness to the black braid and the black button. For one of your figure and coloring this should prove a very splendid model. Marvelous New Beauty of Face and Figure In, Two Weeks Time G uaranteed How One Woman-Regained The, Radiant Health and Youthful Charm She Thought Gone Forever . A. Precious Secret Every JWoman , Should 7Knou)i I WELL ROUNDED NECK Clear Skin, Firm Flesh, Bright Eyes and a Body Tinglieg with Vitality are what win in love, business or social life. Just watch the Difference in How You Look and Feel After a Short Course of MASTIN'S VITA. MON Tablets with your meals. "Only a woman who has tried as I have the many different kinds of so-called 'instant beauty treatments' of clay, creams, skin-peeling, etc.. without deriving scarcely any benefit can fully appreciate what joy I felt when fifst I realized that I had actually regained the fascinating charm of my girlish face ewd figure. "When I became thin, nervous, with fiat chest, mottled, blotchy s).:n and a haggard-looking face I was fully convinced that my youth and beauty had gone forever. So when friend told'nie of the amazing and almost miraculous results that women were daily obtaining simply from the use of MASTIN'S VITAMON I decided to give them a trial. ''From day to day my minror and the scales told the story of return ing health, vitality, shapeliness and youthful beauty. What pastes end clays had failed to do far nay skin and complexion HASIZM'S VITAMON had accomplished, through aiding Nature to restore the vigor of internal health. "My own experience with MASTIN'S has been eo amazing and truly remarkable that-1 wish every woman in the land to possess this pre cious secret which is bound to mean so much to her happiness. If you want a graceful ghapely figure, beautiful complexion and the "pep" and glow of perfect health such as so many other women have gained, go to any drug store today and get a package of MAS TIN'S VITAMON. Simply take two tablets with each meal for a short time and watch results. If after using MASTIN'S VITAMON you are not entirely satis fied and are not convinced that it has been worth to you far- more than you paid, for it your druggist will gladly refund yor money and the trial will cost you nothing. You can get MASTIN'S at all good druggists such as - OWL DRUG CO. PORTLAND. r.. Aug. , 81. Dear j stored his pack in the back of the spring wagon ana tnen ciimpea to the seat beside the good deacon. For some time the two talked pleasantly. Then there was a long pause, and thinking to Improve the occasion in a religious sense, the deacon ' turned and asked, "My friend, are you prepared to die?" With a shriek the, Italian sprang Madam Richet; Can you plan anything wnrtli wHUo ntlt nf A r.BH lilf BRlltnle? Skirt is two yarda "wide. SS inches long. waist is short-watated with sieves and collar of the crepe, sleeves set In an underwalst. two double piecaa set in seam of skirt at each sidfl from a cas- j cada shaped like drawing when pulled UUl. RiaU UlhVB IMUI IIIHI,III WICCE, ,0 73 inches wide, is inches long or the silk which were sash ends. Would it be mora practical to huva It dyed a darker shade? to the ground and disappeared into What could I combine with It tu make a n, bv wnorl-i Tha calls of the longer walsted dress? Please lan It all 'ne nearby woous. ine cans 1 01 tne deacon only hastened the fellow's flight, and neither the deacon por anyone else ever saw him again in that neighborhood. It seems that Jhe peddler was not prepared. STANF!ET.T Or.. July HI. -Dear mnnisiu rvicnei." I fiava a gray me salina silk like sample and would like 10 nave you leu rue a suitable comblna tion to liven it up; also a good style t make the dress. I am 10 years Aid, waight K'S; am 3 feet It Inches tail; bava pruwu eyea ana nttir. rnank you INTERESTED KEA-OER. P. 8. Would an over drape uf flow- ereu georgette o suitable? Interested Reader, Stanfield, Or What a "delicious shade of gray you have and to liven it up I would cqmDine, as you suggested, with georgette crepe, but one not too heavy in color values. Some of the exquisite Persian designs will be the very thing for perfect combination. In selecting be sure to have the soft blues, orchids, gold, green, rose and a touch of black. Please see the very attractive frock after which I would have you model yours of the gray. The IJelineator for August. page 2t, jo. aula. 1 -feel sura that you will be delighted with the scheme of line and contrast and the sleeves with the panels will give a lovely balance. Write Boon again if I can be ef further help in the- making of this very attractive frock. MadsSn B. V. Richet: Inclosed please find sample of organdy. What color would you call It? Ceuld you kindly help ma ia selecting a pattern? Alsa hat color win look well with it aa a rimming. I am 54 years old. ft feet tall. weigh I JO. bust 8. walat 27. hips 87, and nave quite gray hair in front. Plaaxe answer unday as we de not ake the daily paper. Thanking you for NEWBITRU. Or.. Aug. 1. Der Madam Richet; hava a suit like enriued sample. In good' condition. but the jacket looks too tight. I would like to. combine the skirt with something Is twa-pieca, slightly gathered in back, to make a one-piece drees. The ukirt flash slant pockets in front and la eti inchea at bottom. The jacket is 83 ncbes long, but in a number of narrow pieces. 1 had thought of combining with soma new cloth niada long-waisted, but do not know what to use, what color, or how to dent wilh tha sianted Dockets. I am 43 inchea hip, 88 inchea bust and 28 inches waist measure, 5 feet G Inches tail, bava brown hair and plenty at coior. I hava access only to the Butterick, Pic torial Review and Designer- pattern books. I want to thank you for the daily help I receive from you, because I always read every word of your col? uns. Very truly yours, -MRS. G. L,. M. Mrs. a. L. M., Newberg, Or. If you have plenty, of color - and yeu Hke the "green ' family" I am wen-? deringr if then yeu would like a combinat!on of your beautiful broad cloth and an emerald green in the Kt,. SAHti, Bl-BKE. Uame fabric. I have Just tried the Mrs. Mabel Burke. Tour organdy's combination, and U Is reajly faschjaU for me. trim and color to use and Pic torial model if possible. The dress has 4 silk-eovered buttons. Age 44, bust 40, waist ;!2. light with brown graying hair. Thanking you very Kindly. MRS. PROBLEM P. S.-r I notice the dresa has several pots on tne SKirt ana is quite a nil lighter (nan. this sample, which ia new. Mrs. Problem. If your material has a faded appearance I would have it dyed and inasmuch as the bobo link will be much worn, why not that color.if becoming? The Venise laces are in favor and will combine well with your tatfeta. The fie torial Review for August has on page 62, No. 1210, such a pretty I Here's a chance. Miss Freckle model which your amount of mate- face, te try a remedy for freckles rial should lend itself to a happy I with the guarantee of a reliable con- result. Your sash ends will do won- cern tha it will not cost you ders for the side trim of skirt and penny unless it removes the tou. buttons can be dyed to play freckles; while if it does give you their art. The Jenger blouse can a clear complexion the expense is be nroduced by the inset of the lace, triruns FRECKLE -FACE Sub and Wind . Bring Out Ugly Spots How to Remove Easily. having it in the natural shade or dyed to match your dress. Tile not torn can be eliminated should you wish. I can "see" a really lovely frock for you and 1 trust the plan will satisfy your needs- Should you run short for sleeves I am sure you can match up in the bobolink. See shade before dying. 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 of the homely freckles ang gat a peau tiful complexion. Karely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double 'strength-Othine, as this strength Is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles. GIRLS! LEMON ICE BLEACHES FRECKLES OAKLAND. Or. Dear Madam Richet: I am coming to you for advice- I have a midnight blue tricotlna suit. I want to make a one-niece dresa out of the skirt and 1 Vi yards of goods Ilka sample. The skirt is 1 yard and 25 inches around the bottom.' The - skirt a plain two piece skirt with gathers in the back. 1 look better with some kind of collar in the back of the neck. I am feet 8 inches, weight 18S pounds. The style books I use are Elite, Fashionable Dress and Pictorial Review. 1 will appreciate your ideas very much. MRa. C. V. c. Mrs. C. L. C. In looking over the hnnka mentioned in vaup letter j cannot find a better type for the Squeeze the Juice of two lemons remodeling of your suit than those into a bottle containing three two found in the Fashionable Dress ounces of Orchard white, whioh any for Auerust: oaae 28. No. 2696. and drug store wU! supply for a few- No. 2101, on page ?7. Tour tan crepe cents, shake well, and you have a will combine well n eitnev case and quarter pirn. 01 ms m " 1 iha lattr I would have tha serge tan bleach and complexion whitener. hiittnns a a trim on the striDS of Massage this sweetly fragrant contrasting material. There will not lemon lotion into the face, neck and be sufficient material for as gener- arms ana nanas ecn uay ana see ous a. bow ap is snown in me rrist 1 now ir' i ",c""'"-"" . named model and the new treatment out. anu u"w cici, aim i of belt will be equally effective, white tno snip pecomes.-Aav, Cord the serge and a strip qf the crepe and then entwine, ending with a rosette ana the ends In blue and 1 pecot edged notions as snati match your two shades used in frock. hope tnat the a neve wit solve your problem. TINT GRAY HAIR JUST brush or comb a little "Browna tone" into your gray, faded, streaked or bleached hair and take 10 years off your age. Thousands of prominent women ia the United States and Canada have pro claimed 'Brownatone their best friend. Don't experiment. Acts instantly, easily applied at home and guaranteed harmless to hair, scalp or skin. Any shade from golden brown to black 50c and $1.50 at drug and toilet - counters 'everywhere. Trial bottle sent direct for 10c. The Kenton Pharmacal Co., 614 Coppjn Bid g., Covington. Ky. BROWNATONE A Word to the Wise ln March I was called to "the bed side of my sister in Brewton, Ala bama. She was given up to die and was almost dead. Talked in a whis per. Ioctorg said nothing but an operation would save her and she was too weak for that. Her color" was yellow as a pumpkin and she was filled with gas. That day I heard of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and went and got & bottle for her. In three weeks she was able to be about and walked a mile to church. I am praising your wiedicine to ' everyone." la is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the ca tarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stom ach, liver and intestinl ailments, in cluding appendicitis. One dose will convince you or money refunded For sale at all druggists. Adv. Girls! Radiant Beauty Can Easily Be Yours Pelightful New Vanishing Cream Makes Perfect Base for Powder. . Deacon's Words . Terrlf jinff. Youth's Companion. The old deacon was the Kindest ef men, deeply religious and al ways ready with a good word. One nay wnue lie "T.L There' is no secret about it nor is he pvertoek an Italian peddler with thePO nv ,,oubt about the results- large pad pn his back.' Stepping it's lust common, ordinarv butter- his horse the deacon suggested thatjniilk in the form of a wonderful the man ride. The Italian carefully Cream that actually vanishes from sittht. Even the Biost heated atmo sphere will not produce the slightest shininess or BTeasiness of the skin. SimBly ask your favorite drug or toilet goods counter lor tiowara s HuttermiiK cream. toui-L.yons Drug Co. can supply you.-Adv. Almost Unbelievable You can hardly realize the wonderful im provement to your skin and complexion your . mirror will reveal to you after isingGouraud'sOriental Cream for the first time. Snu 15c for Trial SLtm srem. T, HOPKINS SON new tot a TTl esWeak? If your eyes are weak and work strained; your vision blurred, if you find it difficult to read and must wear glasses, go to your druggist nd get a bottle of Bon-Opto tablets. Drop one in a fourth of a glass ef water and bathe the eyes two to four times a day. Stronger eyes, clearer vision, and sweet relief will muki you tell your friends aboutsBon-QptQ. Note: Doctors sav Bon-Ooto strengthens eve- ; light 60 par seat ia vcclt'f tuna is Basy iutUtSli To Reduce Dangerous Varicose Veins People who have swollen veins or bunches should not wait until they reach the bursting point, which means much suffering and loss of time, but should at once secure from any reliable drutrpist a two-ounce original bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil (full strength). Bjr using this powerful yet harmless germicide treatment improvement is no ticed in a few days and by its regular us swollen veins will Return to their norm?.! size and sufferers will cease to worry. Moone's Emerald Oil treatment is used by physicians and in hospitals and is guaran teed to accomplish results or money re turned. It reduces all kinds of enlarged glands, goiters and wens and is used excltisivJy in many large factories as an unfailing first aid to the injured antiseptic. Stout Lyon Drug Co. can supply you. Adv. Cured Her Rheumatism Knowing from terrible experience the suffering caused by rheumatism. Mrs. J. E. Hurst, who- lives at 508 E. Olive St.. B-831, Bloomlngton. 111., is so thankful at having cured herself that out of pure gratitude Bhe is anxious to tell all' other Jutferers Just how te sat rid of thoir tortura by a simple way at home. Mrs- Hurst has nothing, te sell. Merely cut out this notice, mail it- to her with your own name and address, and sh? will gladly send you this valuable infor mation entirely free. Write her at ones before you forget. Adv.