Two (land? kit*. One
for Bottles of skm
Ionic, Hand lotion
and Liquid < leaner and t
the Other Smaller One
for Cream, Powder and
Makeup, \re Shown
Below. These Bags
Come in Matched Sets
and Offer a Smart
loucli to Week Lud
Luggage. f
Skin Tonic, Hand Lotion,
Face Powder, Cream
and Rouge; Each Has
Its Special Place
Hy JUStl'HIMS Hl'UULh»lUr>
iulhor of “H.\ Srrrets of ('.harm."
IWQNQER if all of you ».jijo\
hearing about .and seeing the
new beauty accessories as
much as I do" I'm very- much
inclined to tell you about them
often, for nothing interests me
so much as to. wander through,
the departments which, have this
type of beauty paraphernalia and
note the many improvements on
previously launched articles, the
marvelous reduction in prices
which foil nv the first “exclu
sive”'sale routine, and the really
new items as they appear.
Today, our article features
kits for beauty, some of them so
swanky that with most of u.s it
will be a ease of “looking long
ingly.” Others, however, are
more moderately priced than ever
before and, quite important too.
Our two do luxe kits for toil
etries above, are lovely . . . the
essence of convenience n n d
beauty. They1 are not popular
ly priced, although there is a
marked reduction in the prices.
Then, too, the different sizes
are priced differently. So that, if
the larger one be out • of tbe
question at present, the smaller
ore may be quite possible.
Tbe outside of these two kit.
i« of handsome leather, such fine
quality that its smoothness and
pliability make it seem to be. of
soft, luxuriant cloth rather than
leather.
The inside of the kite is Title 1
with washable material, of equal
h good quality. The pockets are
arranged so that they, too, can
be kept immaculate, all of which
is highly desirable.
Color combinations are varied,
and; of course, both inside and
outside of the kits are blended
with true artistry.
The makers of these kits have
shown a real love for beautiful
things, since they not only manu
facture the krts hut all the
fittings for them, even unto fill
trig the various bottles and jars
with high quality beauty prepara
tions.
However, any items in then
complete line may be purchased
separately. Kits may be had.
with or without the bottles and
jars;.the bottles, jars and boxes
may he had with or without then
beauty-giving contents. There
fore, even woman’s whim has
been anticipated and an effort
made to fulfill it.
The large, kit, held in our
model's hrfhd, resSiifblfca a rather
huge purse. Not very wide at
the bottom it tapers to a thin
iine at the top. It could be car
ried as a hand bag without caus
ing .unpleasant attention to the
smartest ensemble
What One Girl Wore—
B\ Betty Bron nlec
AS an accompaniment to
her new Fall suit, a care
ful selection of blouses will
lend variety to the sub-deb’s en
semble.
And never have, we seen such
an interesting collection of
blouses as those displayed this
season. In vivid tones, in pastel
shades, in black and white, and*
designed in a great variety of
materials.
Two charming models are illus
trated at the right. The upper
one is of thin white wool crepe
and its most interesting feature,
perhaps, is the collar. Of gossa*
mer-knit fabric in vivid stripes
of red, white and black, it.- rolled
effect is given a "different”
touch through the use of flaps
fastened with buttons of wood.
A touch of the collar fabric and
the flap effect in the belt carry
out the motif. The half-length
wide sleeves provide a capo effect.
The lower model is of rough
crepe and can be procured in sev
eral colors. The interesting diag
onal effects are achieved through
the use of the reverse side of the
material. The fastenings at the
collar, belt and cuff* employ
bone rings instead of buttons.
The long tight sleeves used in
this model make it especialh
oracticable for a heavy cloth suit.
Hats and bags to match the
blouse can be used to decided ad
vantage when worn with a dark
or neutral-toned suit.
For the business girl, a dark
kirt with three or four blouses
may provide an almost complete
outfit for everyday wear 'all,
week.
The Attractive Blouse at the
lop Is of Thin White Wool
Crepe and Features a Rolled
Collar and Belt Trim of Red,
White and Black Stripes in
Gossamer-Knit Fabric. The
Lower Model Achieves a Strik
ing Effect Through the Use of
Reversible Rough Crepe.
In One of the Kiln the told v.rram
N»iip|h lurked Into 1 Inf Own j
Pmkrt Kwidr Your Tooth Piute
und Mouth Vlasli Making a Nfr*
( ont part h n • f m h I e for tha
Wffk Knd Viait
Photo*
PoMed by
If if# 411 on0
IT earrr.
This' Smull Hand Brush With One Side of Bristle*
lor Ordinary \Yashing Purposes and the Other
Designed Especially for the Nail*, 1* Another
Week-End Necessity Which < ombtnes
Two Purpose* and Saves Spare.
Tvm if You Prefer Cream* for (learning the Skin a Small I1n«k of l.iquid ( leun«er
Sliould He Included in Your Kit. Hie Hank (Shown Above) line • Small Funnel
Which Make* It I ««» to Fill
i
end, one for *oap
and the other foi
tooth |>owder and
mouth wash.
Just undor
these two square
pockets is a long,
thin one for
comb, and possi
bly manicuring
accessories such
.1!, file, orange
ottod stick wnd
1 he zipper top runs clear •
across the top so that , the sides
may be opened wide when the
kit is in use.
Sections for bottles, creams
and powder are contained in this
kit...it is the de luxe model,
Then, the one on top of the dress
ing table, less expensive, but'ap
pointed-just as smartly, has been
designed to accommodate Jars
only. An excellent arrangement
is gained when two af the three
sections are given over to creams,
one for cleansing and one for.
nourishing', and toe third com
partment for powder.
Of course this kit is much
smaller tlian the. one which con
tains all possible toiletries that
might be needed for the week
end or an even longer period
of time away from home.
A. third kit, similar to the one
for creams, is obtainable for
bottles only so that skin tonics, .
hand lotions and toilet waters
may be packed securely on any
journey and still be as handy
to use a.- though they were on
one’s dressing table.
The kit which shows our model
placing a bar of cold cream soap
into one of the pockets is far less
expensive than the other two kits.
It is made of water-proofed
silk and, when opened, lies flat
like a rectangular piece of ma
terial. Two pockets are at one
' cuticle scissors.
This brings us to the fold in
the kit. Below the fold is one
large pocket, with a flap which
snaps, for wash cloth and nail
brush. These may be tucked into
their pocket, the flap snapped
and all worry about them is over.
When fitted, the kit is folded
in the center and snapped tightly
--shut at the top. It bca flat and
compact in the overnight bag and
carries all necessary items for
the toilet except creams, lotion.'
and make-up.
When traveling, every woman
should carrv a bar of cold cream
soap, whetner or not she ever
uses this at any other time.
Traveling means strange water,
perhaps it will be softer than
that available at home, perhaps
it will be harder and so make the
skin harsh.
Another preparation which I
always tuck into my kit when
traveling is a reliable liquid
cleanser. Sometimes it is con
venient to use creams or soap
and water for cleansing. At
other times these preparations
are almost impossible to use at
the particular moment when one
wishes to freshen up. Liquid
cleansers require only a small
pad of cotton for application.
With them, no after treatment
with skin tonic is required as
should be followed when creams
Household Question Box
By Marv I). Uilson
I\t.AR MRS. WILSQN:
^ Is .there any way of whiten
ing ivory toilet articles that are
gradually becoming yellow f Thank
you. MISS it
Your toilet articles can be im
proved by washing them with soap
and water and putting them in the
sun to dry. Do this several times
and the yellow color will disappear.
FJEAR MRS. WILSON
** .In cleaning stains out or
silk fabrics with gasoline, is there
any way o1 preventing the ring
that forms when the fabric driest
Thank you.
v r. n l
When cleaning with gasoline,
to prevent the ring or circle, add
a little salt to the gasoline.
Dear mrs. wilson
Must woolen garments be
parked with camphor balls to prc
vent them from being moth eaten’
Or is there any other safe method
that you rati recommendf Thanh
you for the helpful advice you
have given me so often.
VRti. E G./
To afford adequate protection
to woolens without recourse to
moth balls, brush anti air them
thoroughly, fold, and wrap in
several thicknesses of newspapers,
pasting down the ends securely.
Then wrap in a second cover of
newspapers and tie with stout
cord.
fu this column each ireck Mrs.
Mary D. W ilson to iff answer all
questions concerning the house
hold.
are used. Cleansing tissues or
cloths for removing the cream
are not flooded with liquid
cleanser', and the watei and
towels essential to soap ablu
tions are eliminated.
Then, too. most liquid cleans
ers are softening to tile skin and
relieve chapping oi surface skin
irritation which so often results
when traveling
The type of hand brush shown
'oday is another favorite of mine
when away from home, for it will
keep both the hands and body
clean. Hath brushes, usually, are
Hr ><irr to Take Along Enough
timid 1 >ot ion to •'prrail Orer thr
Ami a* 'Aril m thr Hand*, foi
This l» ■■ Necessary if thr Skin l»
to Itr Soft and Smooth for
>lrrvrlrs« t'rocks and Evening
(■own*
rather cumbersome to carry with
one, but this hand brush is large
enough to do the work of the bath
brush when traveling. One side
of these brushes is snugly fitted
with bristles, set closely enough
t o g et h e r to accomplish a
thorough cleansing of the body
On the back of the brush a thin
row of bristles are set for special
cleansing under the finger nails
Next, a good lotion for keep
mg’the skin soft, preferably one
of the finish type lotions which
disappear after being smoothed
over the ikln for a few minutes,
leaving a smooth satiny finish.
When these have been packed
the rest of ray beauty kit depends a
upon what make-up, creams and
lotions I think I may need
A Smart Cape, Simple to Make
Piq
e May Be Used for Daytime Wear;
Chiffon or Taffeta for Evening
By Winifred Irrrv^
I SAW this cape in one ot the
very swanky shops recently,
and find it so simple to make
that I must, tell you how to do it
It requires only 42 inches of silk
or Rayon crepe, and that meets
with our requirements for econ
omy.
At the right is a chart for cut
ting your pattern. The one thing
that I’ve not shown here is a pat
ient for a neckband. That is
only two straight pieces an inch
and a half wide and long enough
to reach around your neck. It
will be better to arrange the two
capo pieces together at the neck
line before you hind them and
1 ho Drawing at the Upper Left
Show* How the Cape Look* When
Finished. The Above Sketche*
Show How- the Cape* Are
Marked, Measured and Cut Out.
U»e The»e Diagram* for Your
Pattern*
make -sure that the edge* "are
about the same distance apart all
around.
Bind the edge with bias bind
ing which you can got from the
material left around your capes.
!\p shown you how to put on the
binding in these sketches.
Baste the two capes together
at the neck and haste on one side
of the double collar hand as 1
show in Fig. A and stitch. Bind
Hi* Abor© Sketches Show Ho* the Different Pieces Forming* the
Collar Are Cut Out and Assembled With Binding to Form a Neat
Finish. The Center Drawing Shows How the Cape Is f astened at the
Throat With Two Buttons and a Loop.
your cellar, arul baste it to th*
other edge of the band you have
juat put on the neck. Fia. B
shows this with the second hand
sewed in the same seam with the
collar. Stitch these. Turn the
second band down on the inside
< h ig, C) and sew to the cape
neckline. This attaches the col
lar to the capes with a double
neckband which hides all raw
edges.
A fastening can be made by at
(aching two buttons, one to each
side of the band with a narrow
loop sewed under one of the but
tons, looping over the other.
This brief shoulder cape—or
capes, if you will—can be made
of pique and worn over cotton
frocks or made of taffeta or chif
fon for evening wear.
(Jueitioni may be »tnl to Mif
iieiy in tare of this netetpaper
icitli 3-cent itamped and addressed
envelope far reply.
A I' P III XING
MENUS
FOR THE
WEEK
Dinner
Itreakfast
MONDAY
Quince and Apple Sauce
Corn Pancake*
Coffee
Luncheon
Creole Gumbo
with Boiled Rice
Porcupine Pear*
\ Maple Layer Cake
I Coco*
(Cream of Chicken Soup
Scalloped Oyiter*
Mashed Potatoes
Succotash Dressed Lettuce
•Chocolate Hake Pudding
Coffee Hard Sauce
TUESDAY
Oranges
Ready-to-Eat Cereal
Cream Frent'll I oast
| Col fee
Minced Mutton on Toast
Mashed Sweet Potatoes
Clear Soup
Roast Pork
Baked Potatoes
Apple Sauce
Baked Squash
Chocolate Tapioca Cream
Wafers Coffee
WEDNESDAY
Bananas
Farina Cream
Scrambled Egg*
with Oyster*
Muffin* Coffee
Succota»h
Kells Pumpkin Pie
Cheat* Tea
Boiled Corned Beef
Potatoes Turnip* j
Cabbage Lettuce Salad
Steamed Coffee Pudding
Coffee )
THURSDAY
Fruit
Cereal with Cream
Corned Beef Hath
Gems Cof tee
Mock Chop Suey
Spiced Apple Sauce
Cake* lea
Cream of Celery Soup
Cold Roast Pork
Mashed Potatoes
W Toasted Parsnip
Sliced Beets '
Cottage Pudding
Coffee Wafers
FRIDAY
Cantaloupe
Graham Muffins
MarmaladeCot fee
Cream of Tomato Soup
Cheese Cracker!
Rice Pudding
Caramel Sauce
_Hot Chocolate
Fried Fillets of Flounder
Riced Potatoes Turnips
Creamed Peppers Celery
Sliced Orange*
aad Bananas
Coffee
SATURDAY
Orange»
I ripe in Butter j
Gems Cot tee
Cold Sliced Mutton
Potatoes Stuffed
with Cheese
Slewed Apricot* Wafer*
Cocoa |
Corn Fritter* with Bacon
Mashed Potatoes
Creamed Cauliflower
Beet and Green Pepper
Salad
Casab* Melon Coffee
SUNDAY
Grape*
1 ereal Cream
Clam Omelet
Parker House Roll*
Coffee
Bouillon
Prune Roast of Bee)
Potatoes Roasted in Pan
Brussels Sprouts
Apple Pie Cheesa
Coffee
Cold Boiled Ham
Scalloped Potatoes
Banana Whip Colfte
"Chocwtate Flaks Pudding
1 pint milk
3 eufifuls corn
flakes
■a cupful auger
I teaapoonfulj
butter
4 teaspoonfnls
cocoa
1 egg
Scald (he miik remote from the
fire, and add the sugar, butter,
cocoa uud flakes. When cool add
the egg well beaten. Pour into a
buttered pudding dlfb and bake In
an oven registering 350 degrees V.
for ooe hour. Serve hot with hard
sauce or cold with whipped cream.
For variety one-half cupful of
ralsina may be added. Thla strvea
four people.
Onr'litt t*UJ. i>j K-Jns (Miiuw BjadlMt*. Ln