Evening Star Newspaper, July 10, 1923, Page 22

The Revival of Ribbon - -BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE. , It wouid be an interesting diver- slon for thé student of costum: to fco how far back-in the history of women's dress the bow can be traced. It would be hard to imagine a bow worn by Cleopatra or any other Egyptian, and.bow knots certainly do not smack of classic Greece of Romé. But bows wero worn in the Renais- sance. though hardly ever in the mld- dle ages. They are inseparably asso- ciated with the production of ribbons. Where there are ribbons, there women are pretty sure to want to.tie them in bows. Bows became an obsession in the late eighteenth century ARa thé £racefut painted beauties of the court of Versallles Just.before the revolu- tion wore bows galore. . There was a symbolism in the tie- ing of a bow. You expressed your moed by the way.you tied your ribd- bons. Hence the “true lovers' knot, still ‘to be found on sentimental vai- entings, symbolic, .with™ clasped hands red hearts, of loving devos Luring the directoire period the | cocarde - took precedence over the | bow. It had political significance. | You could show your political lean higs by the eort 6f cocarde you wore, | Aand women regarded it, at that time, s rather more important to reveai by | their dress the tenor-of their politics | than the state of their affections. Bows were worn again with- much enthusiasm . -in the second empire period. Look through any. fashion | Dlates put on between 1850 and 1860 | and see how many -bows you can| count—and how few gowns without | any bows. . Now the bow.” just as if every one knew that more bows Were_being worn | Row than a year ago. The return of | the bow no doubt may be traced | partly to the very -much mr‘roas(-d‘ interest in ribbons and to the in- | ciptent interest we have been taking | the mode of the second empire d ribbons _doubtless . had do “with it, it is inter- that not all bows are | Often indeed ends v are tied e or partly ugh scmething t esting to e tied with ribbons. of the materlal of the E 1 bows purely decorat usetul. ! The sketch $hows a frock of plain and-printed crepe de ¢hine trimmed | with little bows of the material. The fashion observer always looking for listorical precedent in all new turhs of fashion may trace this tendency to place bows directjy in the middle of | the front to the second empire period when the same symmetrical arrange- | ment was usual | But we are mnot always so sym-| metrical in our use of bows. Some- | times an enofmous bow made from a ' BEDTIME STORIES What Had Become of Dafiny Meadow Mouse Thoss huse with their family. cttha haow little how a neighbor fa 1 the Meailow Lark to a the Peter Rabbit on hurried over which - sat Carol Meadow Lark. “Hello, Peter!” ex- claimed Carol. “What havé you on your mind this morning?" o “Danny Meadow Mouse,” replied | Tater promptly. “Have you seen him ! lately, Carol?” o | Carol shook his head. “Now you | speak of it, T haven't,” said he. “Thé | fact is, I hadn't thought about him. Mrs. Meadow Lark and F have been | ice post too busy with our own family affdirs | 1o pay much attention to our neigh- bors. I guess you won't have to look far to find him.” “I've looked everywhere that I can | think of.” replled Peter, “and I haven't found a trace of Danny or Nanny. I found their old home, but. {0 judge by the looks of it, no one has lived in it for some time.” “You don’t say!” exclaimed Carol. “I hope nothing has happened to Danny or Nanny. Now I think of it, 1 remember that Reddy Fox and Mrs. Reddy spent a great deal of time | hunting around here awhile ago. | There's Bubbling Bob the Bobolink over vonder. Perhaps he knows something of Danny.” | ter promptly hurried over to ask Bubbiing Bob if he had seen anything of Danny or Nanny Meadow Mouse. “Not a thin Bubbling Bob promptly. <cen them since chortly after my urn from the Sunny South. What are you looking for them for?" | they speak of the revival of | PRINTED AND SOLID FOULARD COMBINED AND TRIMMED WITH LITTLE BOWS OF THE TWO MATERIALS. ribbon sash is tied over one hip and Jeft there to give the silhouette a sort of a lop-sided effect quite con- trary to the primness that was of the sccond empire. By Thornton W. Burgess. “Just to make sure they are alive’ replied Peter. “I haven't been able to find them anywhere, and 1 am afriad ething has happened to them.” soodhess, I hope not!" replied ubbling Bob. looking very serious haven't thought much about it be- fore, but Reddy Fox .and Mrs. Reddy cpent a long time hunting on the Green Meadows a while ago. You don’t suppose they could have caught Danny and Nanny “I don’t wapt to think so,” replied Peter sadly. “I'm trying hot to think 50, But I've looked everywhere I can think of for them, and I can't find them. ‘Il _help you look,” replied Bub- bling Bob promptly. “If I find any trace of them I'll 16t you know." “Thank you,” replied Peter, and started on. Presently Peter met Jimmy Skunk. wlhiat are you looking so worried about, Peter?” Jimmy asked. You know he never lets anything worry him. T'm worrylng about v Meadow Mouse,” “I started to make a call on them this morning and couldn’t find them. I've °d everywhere and I can't find trace of them. Carol the Meadow Lark says he hasn't seen them for some time. Bubbling Bob the Bobo- link says the same thing. Do you know what has bécome of them, Jimmy Skunk?' Petér looked at Jimmy suspiciously when he sald this. Tt had just popmed ints h funny little head that Jimmy Skun was reported to have a liking for a Danny and sald Peter. Meadow Mouse dinner. | Jimmy promptly shook his head. “T haven't seen them this spring.” said he. And Peter knew, by tfie way he said it, that Jimmy was telling the truth (Copyright, 1823, by . W. Burgess.) The Diary of a Professional Movie Fan BY GLADYS HALL. Dorothy’s Devotion. | Why should one work for a pre-| carious living when every day, per-| chance, e can fare on nectar and | ambrosia in the company of stars? | This past week I lunched succes-| sively th Hu Ballin, with Lenore Ulric. with Dorothy Gish, with Madame Petrova and with Vera Gor- fflll What more can be asked of ife? Dorothy Gish is. 1 may emphati- cally state, one of the most worth-| while persons on the screen, either yesterday or today or, 1 dare proph- sy, tomdrrow. She is well read. with a. keen sense of humor, sensitive. sane and charming to the eve. What more can be asked of a girl? Over our chilled salmon Dorothy confided to me and to my friend and conferee, Adele Whitely Fletcher, lhflt| | merely sérves ance because she's. never had a thought in her life or anything to age her. = Never felt anything. Never realized anything. Besides, when I play with Lilllan in a . pictyre, it to show the public Wwhat & great actress Lilllan 18 Dorothy’s devotion to her sister Lillian 1¢, by the way, one of the sweetest and almost the strongest element in her really unusual char- acter. Living in a world and doing a work often designed to mar the sim- ple ties and effections of home {life_and family love, Dorothy's love for her mother, sister and hust the predominant note n her whots existence. “When I'm away from mother,” she- told us, “I. feel as though I couldn't breathe. Lillian, as you all know. was in Italy for some months recently mak- ing “The White Sister” under the direction of Henry King. At the hotel I met ths whole family—hus. band, James Rennie, Mother Gish and DOROTHY -GISH WANTS TO PLAY “WICKED WIMMIN." } she had been rather hurt and dis- couraged by the adverse criticism gome of the papers gave her on her performance of “La Clavel” in Herge- sheimer's story “Theé Bright Shawl, starring Richard Barthelmess. * Clavel” was® the first role of that kind, or, indeed, any sirenesque kind, Dorothy had ever attempted. She says. that she knows she wasn't reat in the part. but she did feel hat she had worked over it and a ittle kindly encouragement Woul ave meant much. T'm trying to break -away,” she told us, “from the sort of thing I've been doing for so long, and it's.hard 1o be tob severely knocked at the first departure. It takes away a certain degree of self-confidence, which is hlways a pity. { “We are going abroad in July, Lil-| lian and I. to make ‘Homola.' I'm a iny_ bit afrald of that'#sle, too. T fave to play & very dull’ young per- #0n, ‘the mother of two. children—a type who never grows old in appear- A Dorothy—awaiting 'Lillian's arriva) ‘We're 8o crdzy to see her,” her eager little sister said, “that we fairly shake all over when We think Tl Dotothy sald. further, tha docsn’t believe in the “new marrione business.” If a girl cares enough for a man to marry him, she ought to care enough for him to give up whay she s pleased.to call her “liberty." Dorothy undoubtedly has more ideas than she cares to tell about matrl. mony and all kindred subjects, but, as she very sagely said, it is safer rot to commit one's self too definitely on these tieklish topics. However. just as a chincher to her theories, she signed her husband’s name to the check, which goes to prove that she practices what she preaches, as they said in the good old days! PAM'’S PARIS POSTA PARIS, Jurié 26.—Dear Ursula: Now that large white muslin cuffs and col- lars are the ldtest, gleeve links are a positive necessity. These délicious diamond for worda. -@re -Just toe lovel Freitinigy This aftifnoon ma was writing a letter, saying, O, my goodniss, not a stamp in the house and I wunt this letter to catch the néxt collection, and thats due now. Benny run erround to the drug store and get me a 2-cent stamp and for mersey sakes dont loiter. All rite,' ma, Iii.run all the way théte and batk, G wisz ma I bet 11l brake the record, I sed. Do you wunt to time me, ma? I sed, and ma sed. For rlty sakes stop walsting time tawking and get started. Wich I did starting to run errourid as fast as lignhtning, and Leroy Shooster was_setting on his frunt steps, saying, Ware you going, Benny, wats you running for, wats a matter? Im in'a hurry, I sed keeplig on running, and I got the stamp and ran back with it in my hand, some of the fellows trying-to stop me on the way to find out wat was a matter but me not stopping for them on account of not wunting to lose the time. and wen I ran back in the house ma sed, Wat, allreddy, wy thats wonderfill. T dont see how you did it, wares the stamp? Heer, 1 sed. And I opened my hand and heer the stamp was stuck to the inside of my hand on account of run- ning so hard. me saving, G lts stuck to my hand, ma, G I cant get it off. Well for mersey sakes 8utch a con- ditlon to bring a stamp home in, ma sed. And she pulled it off my hand. saying, Wy, theres absilootly not a partickle of gloo left on it, and I haven't a speck of paste in the house. Sutch a_boy, you'll haft to run rite back and get me a tube of paste, she sed. I can make peetchcy paste out of flour and watter, ma, do you wunt ma to make you some? I sed, and she sed, With the kitchin jest cleaned today, I should say not. O deer, there goes the postman now. O, go on and get the paste, she sed. Wich I did, taking me about 2 hours for diffrent reafons, on account of it not being eny use to hurry eny more. Your Home and You BY HELEN KENDALL. At Home in the Park. Walking through one of our local parks the other day I was interest- ed to watch a voung mother who had evidently decided to set up her summer home there. I knew she must live in one of the tenement buildings a few blocks awa; with hot-baked ground in place of green lawn and the scorching pavements for little feet to step out on. She sat quietly sewing on a shady bench, a straw cushion under her and a double cushion thrown over the back of the seat to lean back oh. A toddler crept around on the thick turf near-by, and in his go-cart the baby waved a balloon and wate! 11 {a puppy gamboling on the other| 1 i side of the path. I sat down beside the placid 1ittle mother and talked with her a little “Why, the apartment is so hot and stuffy nowadays,” she conflded to me, a little shyly, a 1ch of foreign ac- cent in her voice. “So after my morning work is finished 1 bring my bables and my lunch and hare 1 i live all day. I keep a bottie T milk for the baby—it is in the cool { water of the lagoon there in the chade and there are graham crack- {ers and a little ¢ of spinach for | my little girl and some sandwiches for me. 1 have a book and a mag. azine, as well as my sewing, and when' I tire of sitting in one place we take a little walk and find an- | jother place farther on. “Both the children take their.naps | {out here—the baby in his go-cart | for. vou see, the lower part turns up and it forms a little bed for him and my little zirl sleeps on a bench jon the eushions which T have ‘brflughl. While they sleep T sit on my shawl on the gr and lean | 2gainst a tree. “You see, it is just as if this wer {my own great estate, with the littl lake, the flowers and the great trees. City people need not feel shut-in so long as there are these beautiful parks everywhere for us to live in.| {After our supper. my husband and 1| often come out and spend the even- | ing here, letting the baby sleep in| his cart and our little girl on a rug | on the grass. No rich man could| have more .beautiful or comfortable | grounds to roam about in. We are most grateful for all this.” “Just Hats” l } For the Sports Frock. 1 | Mény and varled are the bands that bind the bob. Abbve {8 a pretty band madeé of half-inch tucks, of the same material as the frock worn. For in- stance, if the frock be crepe de chine, 80 is the band. And if the frock be geogrette, so is the band. A band like this.does for the motor ride, or the tennis game, and keeps the wisps of hair in place.very fash- fonably. Menu for a Day. | BREAKFAST. ¢ Frozen Cantaloupe. - Puffed Wheat and Grapenut. Creamed Chipped Beef on Toast. ‘offee. LUNCHEON. Green Peas with Ham. Bread and Butter. Bakéd Strawberry Custards: Iced Tea. DINNER. Broiled Steak. Steamed Potatoes. __ Buttered String Beans. Summer Squash au Gratin. Lemon Jelly Cake. Fruit 1os Créam. Coffee. We often fall in our deéalings with other humans because we fall to un- derstand the true pature of will power. T'll tell you what made me thIAk of this. Hester Knox has been telling me about her son. John Knox is & re- markably bright and busy man. He has a dozen irons in the fire and han- (HATS THE TENSILE FTRENGTH g JTUPIDITV? Intellectually he | dies them all well. is head and shoulders above most men. Some time ago John married & Baby Doll. One glance at Rosabelle will in- | spite of his superior Intelligénce ‘and 1 stantly convince you that thought is one crime she will never commit The Borrowing Brotherhood. “Mom, I have to have a new pair| of sneakers." “Sneakers? . Why? What for? You had a new pair the beginning of the month. You can't have worn them out by now “I didn’t get a chance to wear them out. nebody won them.' “What are you talking about?” *“1 took my sneakers up to the club and when I went to put them on last Saturday I didn’t have any to put on. Somebody else had gotten there first, I guess.” ““Where did you put them? If you'd put them in your Jocker that couldn't happen.” comd. 1 but at d. my locke come, k me to i “Are trying to tell me that you ungsters use one another's clothes tho 1 asking for them? 1 never heard of such a thing.” “Why. mom. that's nothing. All bers use each other’s things. what belonging to the club means. 1f you're stingy with your things you're a crab.” “Indecd.” said the mothér icily. “And if you take what does not be- long_to you, what are you in this club The Guide Post By Henry van Dyke did put them in the club it's first st Somebody beat Bringing Up Children. Only take heed to thyself and keep thy soul diligently, lest thou forget the things which thine eves saw, apd lest they depart from thy heart all| the days of thy life; but make them nown unto thy children and thy jldren’'s children.—Deut. 4:9. urely it would be a good thing, if. n our schools. It could be recognized hat a child had far better grow up thinking that the earth is flat than to remain ignorant of God and moral law and filial duty And it would be a still better thing. ¢ in all our homes, there could be a sincere revival of household pie: piety in the old Roman nse, whieh means the affectionate reverence of children for parents: piety in the new Christian sense, which means. the consecration of parents and children to_God. This would rekindle the flame of devotion upon many a neglected altar, and shed a mild and gracious light’ through many a gloomy home, | making it the brightest, cheerfulest, | holiest place on earth. | (Copyright, 1023.) l Bistory of Pour Name. ‘ BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN. BUTLER VARIATION—Boutellier. RACIAL ORIGIN—English, also ] French. SOURCE—An occupation. | Thess family names are derived | from an occupation, but that occupa- tion was neither that of the modern butler nor bootmaker. The “buteler, utelle: ‘butilir,” “putelller” or “buttellier” was one who made bottles, not one who poured (now obsolete) beverages He was a craftsman, not certain, from them. a servitor. There were many interesting things is trade. For instancé; he did :2’[’“:";':(': his bottles of glass. He made them of many materials, but for the most part of leatheér. Nor was his product cov;nlnedmenllrely to use ainer of liquid. as'raheool‘)‘c‘ll!les of the middle ages were of all sizes and shapes, and were de- signed \'Bl’lfililsl)' to carry either or sollds. TS o Saenses the {rade names of the bottlers and the pursers, who e e oeaches And purses, were Inter- angeable. e eptacles in Which drivers of horses carrled hay, in short, the me- dleval counterparts of the modern feedbag, were known as hay bottles and the old quotation anent hunting for a needle in a haystack originally. Teferred to a hay bottle. g i Sweetbread Sandwiches. | Haven't 1 got to take what" | forth @ Parboil the sweetbreads and place them on ice. Put them through a potato ricer. Make a paste by add- ing cream and season with lemon juice, white pepper, salt and a few grains of cayenne. Finely chopped celery or cucumber makes a delicious addition to this sandwich filling. Raspberry and Cream Tart. Line some tart shells with rasp- berry jam and fill with & boiled cus- tard made of the yolks of three eggs, oné cup of cream and sugar to taste. Bake for ten minutes and serve either hot or cold. Strawberries, cherries or other fruits may be used in the me way e ittt Peggy was lryln*l to tell & of some_ incident that happened yester- day dnd I could not Guite gét it and told her to talk plalnly and shé an- swéred, “Why, mamma, I cannot splain it nicer. Perhaps that is why Joun asked Her to marry him. He can think enough for ten people himself, and he may ave wanted someone who would rest im by her very nullity.. Doubtless hé saw sweet visions of himself mold- ing Rosabelle’s destiny with a kind but firm hand. If so, he isn't the first one who has dreamed rosy visions and then awakened to quite different realitles. John is facing reality with a ven: geance. Rosabelle Is as pink and Stupid as ever, but when it comes to molding destiny she molds her own and. John's with it. And because of her brainlessness she s making a mess of both their lives. She cares for nothing but “a good ¢ime,” and on this altar John's career s béing ruth- lessly sacrificed. Why ddesn’t he stop it—that's the question Johy's family are asking in- dignantly. “Because he can’t. John himself can’t understand this amazing fact. He tries to eamouflage it under the excuse that he make her unHappy.” But the {tuth is, he is wax In her hands. Because she managed to get her own way. in logical protests. How does she do-it? She does it because she has a one- idea mind, No_people on-earth are so deter- mined “as_children and fools, for the simple reason that children and fools concentrate all their energy oh one point and peoplo sith fulier minds scatter thelr forces. John see8 many viéwpoints and adapts himself to them. Rosabelle sees only one, and refuses t6 compromise. That's a good point for you to re- member as well as John. Don't ynder- estimate ‘the tensile strength of stupldity. Don't put it that That's the only way T see it. Your shoes belonged to you. 1 cannot fmagine any properly brought up child using another chjld's shoes, not for a minute. 1 h you haven't done t sort of thing?” “What can I do if I get there and find that’ t haven't a sweater? Teft? 1 got _to be a good sport, haven't 17 “Not if wearinz another person's | clothes belng # good Sport, you haven't.” said mother grimly. “Then T might just as well resign from the clu aid the lad gloomily. “Then resign, id mother. “Ii replace the things your friends have borrowed. I'll_sew your name into them or stamp it on them & they can read it without straining their eyes. You'll keep vour tennis outfit in the hall closet and carry it back and to the courts gr you needn’t te oh, m of me All right. T have more respect for the crab that pinches the impertinent | person who gets in its way than 11| have for the impertinent person made up mind, now, that you re- spect other folks' belongings and permlt them to respect yours. That's all about it “Oh, gee, mom!" But' his outfit reposes in the hall closet. He no longer belongs to the borrowing brotherhood. (Coy COLOR CUT-OUT || Three Guesses, What’s Inside? play That's making a crab doesn’s want to Tve | A snappy. attractive dress which givés full freedom of movement and 50 is an excellent model for sports, office or everyday-wear. The pattern cuts in sizes 16 vyears, .36 and 40 inches bust measure; size §6%requires 3 yards of 36-inch matefial With ‘% vard of 36-inch contrasting material. You could make this frock in about a day. Good materlals to usé would be contrasts of gingham, serge, ratine, Jersey or sports sllk. Price of puttern 15 conts, in postage stamps only. Orders should he dressed to The Washington Star pai- tern bureau, 22 Eaxt 18th street, New York city. Please write name and address clearly. MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN ) Raspberry Loaf. One Mother sa A favorite summer my._ children is raspberry make it, line a dish with slices of toasted bread or sponge cake. Whip one pint of cream and add one table- spoon of gelatin dissolved in a little hot milk; add four tabléspoons of sugar and fill the dish with alternate layers of cream and raspberries, having cream, ornamented with the with To dessert loaf. largest Lerries, for the top layer. (Copyright, 1 —_—— Frozen Cantaloupe. Scrape out the pulp of ripe taloupes with a spoon, sweeten little and add a little powd namon If liked. Put inté a freezér: can, surround with salt and ice und: | i i | | i | H i i { | i i | “Guess what's in my bag that's red with white trimming. Bllly,” ' said Betty, as she and Billy were seated | on the train and woods and meadows and telephone poles whizzed by the windows. “The same thing that's in my bag that is blue with gold stripes,” Billy answered. Then Betty whispered something’ in Billy's ear and Billy whispered | back, “Yes!” - “We'll wear them all {he time We aren't playing golf; won't we?" asked Betty, “We'll learn to swim and dive in our suits, won't we? y Do u_see the edd double loops at g2 el b s R out, fo o antil you out shem genter and paste them on toothpick you *discover golfclubs, o, stioks info the. Pus. through the lines. Now {lll are all ready for a golf ‘with Billy and Betty Cut-out when get to camp! (Copyright, 163.) freeme without stirring for two hours. | Embarassing Hairs il | Can be Quickly Removed (Beauty Culture) | | Hairs can be easily banished |from the under-arms, neck and | face by this quick. painless meth- | od: Mix into a stiff paste kome powdered delatone- and water, spread on hai surface and 2 or 3 minutes rub off. wash the skin and it will be free froni hair ||« or blemish. Excépting in very stubborn growths, one application is sufficient. To avold disappoint. | ment, buy the delatone in an orig Imal package and mix fresh.—Ad- i vertisement. “Not a Blemish mars the riect Somplenion Biin thixbice are sie tively concealed, Reduces tnnatural et lag i ;’"fiufli‘bz .. While.Fleah-Rachel, Y e end 10c for Trial Stve. FERD. T. HOPKINS & SON, New York City & Gouraud Oriental Cream Fruit Ice Cream. Crush and sweeten some banana pulp and add some lemon juice, taking care to preserve the juice. Sweeten rethér more than sééms necessary, as the sugat freezes out; then add eithér an equal quantity of-cream or, twice the quantity. - Freeze. Peaches, Straw- berries, pineapple, curfants and-othér fruits may be used In the Same way. - —_— Strawberry Custard Line some greased custard cups with ripe strawberries cut in-halves. Sprinkle with sugar and a )ittle lemon julce. Make a ¢ustard with ‘three éggs, two.cupfuls of milk and two tablegpoonfuls- of sugar and pour it into the prepared custard cups. Bake. in a _moderate oven until set. Serve decorated with sugared strawberries. COCOANUT OIL SHAMPCO FEATURES BEAUTY CHATS The Beautifying Bath. Luxury is cheaply purchesed when it takes the form of a beautifying | bath. I ean't thirik 6f any other part of milady's tollet that can cost more, or that heed cost less. Scented bath crystals and fancy bags of herbs have the most extraordinary prices in some | shops—yet you can duplicate every- thing at home with little trouble and almost no expenge. Do you live in the country? If so, you can grow herbs for the bath—the pungent, sweet smelling kind are pleasantest to use. Rosemary is de- | lightful and so is lavender. Some pesple like thyme, and one reader told me that she gathered and dried mint from the garden, made tiny bags and | stuffed them with the leaves and used | this in the bath. | Used this way, none of these things are Deautifying. But toilet vinegars— { which {s cheap BY EDNA KENT FORBES that is, bath vipegars added to the water—are beautifying because the are astringent and stimulating. You can take plain colerless vinegar, enough to buy in quantity, add herbs to it to give it a niee odor. dnd use this in the bath Parsley, by the way, is very bleach ing. If you don’t mind It3 odor, a small bagful, crushed into the ho: water of the bath, will benefit your skin. if ‘you want a real sea salt bat and can't buy the bags of sea salt buy the following: Suiphate of potas sium, half a drachm; sulphate of so- dium,. one and one-half ounces; sul- phate of magnesium, one ounce; chlo- ride of magnesium, three drachms: chioride of calclum,’ one ounce; chio: ride of sodium, half a pound. complicated, doesn’t it? B 1 This is enqugh for two baths and it" cleansing, stimulating and healing to tender spots on the skin. FOR EMPTY ENVELOPES Save Sitroux Hair Net envelopes and you may win $200 cash—or one of o4 other valuable prizes. Ask your dealer about this Sitroux Contest SITROUX IMPORTING COMPANY, NEW YORK {roux PRONOUNCED BIT-TRUB" HAIR NET What's Under Your Mattress’ ANY a good mattress doesn’t “sleep well” because it is not ~ properly supported. 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WONDERFUL new discovery now makes wrinkles entirely un- necessary ! No longer need women | fear the little telltale marks of time which rob them of their youth and charm. For § bas found a easy and inexpensiv way to smooth away every. tired line, every laugh wrinkle, avery deep frowr mark. With this new treatment it is al- most as if a magic wand were waved acrgss your face, banishing every line and wrinkle and re- storing the firm youthful freshness | of the skin. Lines formed by arching the forehead can now easily be | removed. Removes the Cause | This new discovery :is hased | on a simp'e natural principle. There is. no tedious massag- | ing, na palntful electrical treatment, no harmful lo- tiohs. is new treatment s entirely different. Instead of |‘merély treating the symp- foms, 1t gets right at the tause of Wwritikles. By remov- ing the real cause in a nat- ural and harmless way, the wrinkles and lines vanish almost before you realize it. Watch the Results! You will scarcely believe your eyes when you seo what wonderful resuits this new _discovery — called Domino Wrinkle Cream—can bring. Even after the first few days you will find that your face has grown -younger looking. | Not only your triends, but yourself, will HOMINO WRI Tiny . stoc uvmino House, 269 South 9th tisement. - lines around the cyes (crow’s feet) mar_your nat- ural beauty, This new treat- ment wil_soon Danish them. bé astanished at the mew youthfulness your skin quickly acquires Domino Wrinkle Cream besides ishing wrinkles contains certain m velous ingredients which soften and whiten the skin, molding it into a new, smooth, firm surface. Guaranteed to Remove Every Wrinkle Domino Wrinkle Cream is guaranteed to banish each -am} every wrinkle, no matter how deep seated it may be, and the $10,000 deposit in the Producers and _Con- sumers Bank of Phila- delphia backs up this guarantee. It within ten days you are riot more than satisfied with the improvement it brings you, your money will be instantly refunded, without question. Get It Today . Surely, nothing will do more to ruin one's whole ap- pearance than unsightly tired lines or wrinkles. Yet there is no longer any excuse for them. For Domlno Wrinkle Cream will quickly rid you of every wrinkle—or it costs nothing. In spite of its marvelous qualities and costly {ngredi- ents, you can get a full size package “of Domino Wrinkle Cream at good drug and department stores everywhere at a very low price. Domino Wrinkle Cream is a natural preparation—and works als You won't have to. walt long for results elther. So get it today. Remember, results guaranteed, or you pay nothing. NKLE CREAM Laugh lines and chin wrinkles are often taken for mar of age. Thes too, can now bE | paintessly smoothed away. - Get it at your favorite store today. If llle.y haven't it in, , serid one. doflar~(§1.00) plus ten cents (1Cc) _ Street,” Philadelphia, Batofaer ‘