v
THE BEE; OMAHA, SATURDAY, AUGUST -16, 1919.
11
To the & t flont tkst blows oan
Thoosbto that i often 11a to if for tears.
Wsdsworth.
8
then a sense of law and beauty,
And a far turned from tha cald
Soma call it evolution, and other
And other call it God. Carruth.
Society
Omahans See History
Making Flight Around
Pike's Peak.
Colorado Springs, Colo., Aug. 15.
, Thousands of summer visitors to
'the Pike's Peak region witnessed a
history making feat this week when
Alex Lerrdrum, a Colorado Springs
, ; boy, flew over and around Pike's
," peak at an altitude of 15,400 feet in
''"a Curtis biplane. I. B. Humphries
of Denver, i owner of the machine,
was a passenger on the trip, which
, consumed one hour and 25 minutes
s ' until the plane returned safely to
r, its hangar north of Colorado
Springs.
Omahans who are visiting in Colo
rado are: Harkness Kountze, T.
A. Lane. J. G. Masters, J. W.
- Hughes, W. D. Lloyd, D. J. Hall,
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Fadden.
Surprise Wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Linderholm an
nounce the marriage of their daugh
' ; ter, Edna, to Mr. C. E. Bloomberg,
which took place May 28 in Clinton,
la. The announcement comes as a
complete surprise as the young cou
ple have kept the marriage a secret
until a short time ago.
"" This was a romance of school
days, for the bride, who is an accom
plished musician, was a student at
the conservatory of Augustana col
lege at Rock Island, where she met
Mr. Bloomberg, who was then a
member of the S. A. T. C. of the
school. He is a graduate of the col-
. lege and had returned for military
l training.
The future plans of the poung
couple are indefinite but it is prob
able that they will make their home
in Minneapolis.
Pre-Nuptial Affair.
A surprise shower was given in
"honor of Miss Leata Clark Wednes
day evening at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Clark.
Miss Clark's marriage to Mr. Le
' Roy Armstrong of Sargent, Neb.,
will take place in the near future and
she received a number of lovely
; gifts. The guests included:
Mesdames Mesdamea
, Charlea Dorty Woodbine, la.
Lee Marshall C. Ft. Prowttl
. Claude Clark J. P. Roach
J. A. Patrick Fred Lane
Carl Henwood M. a. Ftoercklnyer
, Rudolph Jensen Francis Tlmma of
I L. B. Hoyer of Olenwood. Ia.
F Mlaeea Mlasee
Bessie Howell Ella Taylor
' Alice araon Fannie Olllln
i Emma Con kiln Mary putfey
Violet Moman Margaret Meniy
Clara Kinney Vera Palmer
I.oretta Kinney Helen Oooch
Burdella Timm Margaret MarUnaen
Nora McCarthy Marie Lana;.
Edith Anderson
Marsh-PettengilL
r An out-of-town wedding of inter
est was that of Miss Emmeline Pet
tengill and George A. Marsh, son of
Mr. and Mrs. A. Judson Marsh,
Svhich took place Monday at the
summer home of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Pettenngill in
Minnesota.1
The anouncement does not come
as a surprise as the young couple
were engaged before Mr. Marsh en
listed in the army. He was sta
tioned at Fort Omaha and received
his discharge in January.
Mr. Marsh and his bride will ar
rive in Omaha within a few days to
make their home.
I
Children'1 Party.
, Janice Palm, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Palm, entertained a num
, ber of her little friends at an out
door party at Lake Manawa Thurs
day. The occasion was the 6th
j birthday of the little hostess and the
i . small guests enjoyed launch rides
and a picnic lunch.
Healthy Robust Wor len Will Find American
Fashions for Fall Extremely Hard
to Follow Correctly
M
By ADELAIDE KENNERLY.
PERMIT us, kind friends and
patient readers, to give you
some very fascinating facts
about fall fashions. In order to do
this, we mast dissect Milady and
her cloihes, but war has taught us
to be brave Therefore, this oper
ation will find us firm and cour
ageous. If we wild women are true
to the forecast, figure, physique and
physiognomy all will be changed.
Dictators tell us that each change
of fashion is influenced by this or
that sometimes a king's coronation
or an influx of immigrants or the
overabundance of earth wormsABut
this year the figure is to take on
that sink-in-at-the-waist-with-awful-cramps
angle. The chest is drawn in
to resemble a tuberculosis victim in
the last stages and the expression
of the fact is either blank or I-could-spit-tacks
kind. The head must pre
cede the body by several inches :f
one is correct.
Clors oh, yes, colors! They are
to be under the influence of prohi
bition (didn't I tell you about in
fluences), hence our "Bryan cock
tain," lemonade, goup, raspberry ice,
chocolate malted milk, and a dozen
other timely shades.
Cyclones throughout the country
have given the fashion designers an
idea. Our skirts 'must be swooped-
Heartbeats
By A. K.
Seymour Lake
Sorority affairs are already begin
ning to take their place upon the so
cial calendar. The Achoth sorority
of Lincoln h. planned two affairs
to be given Saturday at the Sey
mour Lake club. The Misses Hazel
Sneathen of Humboldt, Loys Ream
of Broken Bow, Myrtle Phillip of
Wahthill, and Hulda Steiger of Sut
ton, who are the guests of Miss
Marjorie Parsons, will be the hon
orees at the luncheon given Satur
day, by the alumnae. A large "rush"
party will be given by the members
at the dance at the Seymour Lake
club Saturday evening.
Mrs. Thomas F. Hamilton of
Mliwaukee has the distinction of
being the first woman to be admit
ted to membership in the Wiscon
sin Aero club.
Field Club
- Miss Minnie Bauman entertained
at small luncheon partyv at the
Field club Friday. Mrs. J. N. Man
uel of Fort Worth, Tex., who is her
i guest, was the honoree. Garden
flowers in baskets tied with tulle
formed the only decoration for the
table. Covers were laid for 10
guests.
Happy Holloy
J. T. Pickard will entertain 14
ruests at the Saturday evening dinner-dance
at the Happy Hollow
, club.
Carter Lake
Parties of six were entertained at
the Carter Lake club Thursday eve
ning, by Mrs. Roy Moore and A.
Jackson. Albert Edholm entertained
a foursome.
Final Scenes for Movie. ,
Final scenes of the Chamber of
Commerce motion picture, "East
Meets West," will be taken this fall
- during v. the Ak-Sar-Ben festival
, Scenes of the parades and the cor
onation ball will be filmed.
" Tennessee women will have their
first opportunity to vote in the mu
nicipal primary to be held in Knox
ville earlv In Seoteraber.
- "How would I choose
A Wife?" said he.
Then he winked
And he blinked
And managed to say:
"The old-fashioned girl
For me every time."
His eyes grew soft
And dreamy.
Her hair must be
Sunburnt or bronze
You know
And her eyes
A violet blue.
Her skin must be white
And soft as down
With a deep pink flush
To her raunded cheeks.
Two cherry lips
To smile sweetly at me
Showing two rows
Of pearly white
Perfect teeth
Her form must be
Supple and plump enough
To match her
Buoyant walk.
A girl overheard 1
And she busied herself
In the art
Of camouflage
With lemons and tints
Till her hair became
Sunburnt
And beautiful bronze
Though her eyes were not blue
They were brown.
Her sikn she bleached
And gently massaged
And her powder
Was soft as down
Her cheeks she tinted
And her rosebud lips
Were made crimson
With a good lip-stick
To better offset
The pearly teeth.
Her form was too plump
But she soon reduced
And acquired
A buoyant walk.
The man beheld
One later day
This vision
Of loveliness.
He opened his arms
To the girl of his dreams
To this Honest
Old-fashioned girl.
SELAH!
Miss Woodbury Entertains.
Miss Dorothy Woodbury enter
tained at a kensington at her home
Friday afternoon in honor of Miss
Emma Warren of Brooklyn, who is
visiting at "Hillcrest," the E. E.
Hart home. Several informal af
fairs in her honor are planned for
the coming week.
Country Club.
J. W. Towle will entertain 18
guests a the Saturday evening din
ner dance at the Country club.
Police Dogs Latest Fad
Beige is the first European-born
dog to accompany an American Y.
W. C. A. secretary to her home in
the United States.
American army officers started
the fad of bringing French or Ger
man police dogs back with them.
Beige is a Belgian police dog who
was presented to Miss Marion All
chin of Lynn, Mass., by an officer
of the army of occupation.
Miss Allchin was assigned to the
hostess house in Coblenze when she
first made the acquaintance of
Beige, a handsome black, and white
puppy with a long pedigree which
won him a high place in the dog
show held in Coblenz. He is four
months old
with-the-wind around us, tight, oh,
very tight, at the bottom.
The walk which is to accompany
this figure (produced by tuberculosis
and cramps) is ultra-slouchy. In
fact. Milady must not appear for an
instant, as though she has two good
strong legs. These vulgar extremi
ties are tahoo among polite people.
The feet are to be kept very close
together so that when moving on
them one wi1'. not walk, but hump
along much after the fashion of a
mermaid cr a trained seal.
One-pierc dresses, whether even
ing rowiis or street frock, remind us
of a cyclone when worn by the hefj
ies, but, of course, the more sylph
like will give Farnam street and ball
rooms a whirlwind appearance.
Hats will be large in the early
fall and completely hide the eyes.
Wide, swooping feathers, combined
with freak notions, are handed to
us in the latest style sheets from
our eastern headquarters.
But we must remind you that
these are American fashions fash
ions that completely tie up the feet
in long, narrow tube skirts. The
French forecast is very short skirts,
lovely, soft-looking hats and a
straight up-and-down figure.
You may be a la American and
turn your figure into a combination
of mermaid, sea lion, tuberculosis
victim, or you may dress a la
France and be almost human in your
movements, figure and attire.
We are patriotic. We are true
Americans. But merciful fashion
designers! Think of the terrible
punishment to be a la American
next season. ' '
Advice to the Lovelorn
Love Comes Unbidden and, "To Love or Not We Are
No More Free Than the Ripple to Rise and
Leave the Sea."
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Everyone Read.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
You couldn't be lonesome or unhap
py if you wanted to ever so badly,
could you? You have so many let
ters that are ridiculous and so
"funny" that you surely never have
time to be morbid.
I am not one of these exceeding
ly popular girls that all the boys
are "crazy over," but I am just an
"unpalnted" and "unpowdered"
farm girl.
I have gone with several boys, but
I think of them only as friends and
not as "beaus." I am1 a junior in
high school and do not find time for
beaus and school, too. I enjoy a
picture show, private dance or a
party as much as any one, but I
also enjoy a quiet evening at home
with a book or fancy work. I have
read your "Advioe to the Lovelorn"
for some time and I do enjoy read
ing it very much.
Now, Miss Fairfax, what I want
to know is this: Do you think I
am too young to have private
dances or parties in my home? My
parents do not object to my going
to other girls' homes to parties or
dances, but they seriously object to
them coming to my home. Is It so
terribly wrong? Please answer
through your columns of The Bee.
How is my writing? Oh! I forgot to
tell youimy age. I am 18 years old.
Your admirer, TROUBLED.
P. S. I sincerely believe you are
a woman, for I do not think a man
could give such good advice as you
give.
My dear girl, Is there a human
being on earth who never is lone
some? Is there a single soul with
out its amount of troubles and
cares? No, life was not planned
that way, and our own troubles only
seem lighter when we learn of the
sadness of others.
You are not too young to have
little dances and parties at your
home. Indeed, you should enter
tain your friends if they entertain
you. It has always seemed wrong,
to me, When parents were unwilling
to have the young folks gather at
the home. What is a house, If it
Isn't a home for the children? Some
of the most successful parents, who
have brought to maturity splendid
men and women, have permitted
and encouraged them to bring their
friends home. That Is the pure,
wholesome way for young folks to
enjoy themselves.
Wants to Go to College.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
As so many get help from you, I
thought I might also. Miss Fair
fax, I have a son who wants to be
a minister. He just graduated from
high school. I am not able to send
him through college and It will be
hard, as he does not know a person
in Lincoln. 1 would like to have
some nice folks offer him 'a room
and board, or room in pne place and
board in another, where he could
work after school to earn his room
and board. There afe places like
this, and he is real handy and easy
to learn, is handy with a car, has
clerked in grocery store and could
learn to do most anything in a short
time. He has no bad habits and
could give the best of references as
to being honest and trusty. Of
course the work must not interfere
with his studies. Also would have
to use bath tub where he roomed.
I wonder if Some good church
member could find a place. Please
try as soon as possible and send in
formation to Miss Fairfax. I
would give address, but it is better
for his class not to know.
He is liked by most every
one. Please excuse grammar,
as I have none. I hava had no
mother since I was 8 years, and
what little I do know I learned
without schooling, and, O, how I
miss it. No one knows what a hard
life I have had. I have worked
hard all my life, but sure will be
happy if I can get my son through
college, which will take seven years
yet. I hope L live that long, as I
know he will be a great man. There
is not one boy in a hundred like
him. He has made a Christian of
his mother. Do please some one
help me. , M. B. P.
Your boy cannot fail with a
mother like you back of him. We
sincerely hope some one will an
swer your letter, and if so, you will
hear from us. Db not be discour
aged if you don't have a reply at
once, because we are confident your
boy can earn his room and board
while going through school, whether
he is able to make arrangements in
advance or not. I advise you to
write to the registrar at Wesleyan
university, University Place, Neb.,
telling him what you have told me.
Abused Little Girls.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
We are two young girls of 14 and
15 years of age and come to you
for your advice.
We are constant readers of The
Bee and greatly enjoy It.
One night of this week we and two
other girls of 15 went auto riding
with three of our boy friends and
arrived Home between 10 and 11.
Our parents disliked this, as we did
not let them know we were with
these boys.
Our parents kept us on our own
grounds for two days, causing Miss
Nifty (14) to miss a very mucto
planned on show.
Miss Fairfax, do you think this
was right?
Is my writing good? I wrote this
for both of us. Awaiting your an
swer with great impatience, we are,
NIFTY AND THRIFTY.
Your parents were entirely right.
You girls are too young to be out
riding with boys. I know exactly
how you feel that you are abused
Let Us Move You
We will be at any
place you say at any
time, and be ready to
move you to any place in
the city or any place in
the country, from coast
to. coast, or border to
border. ,
And we have the equip
ment to do it right.
' Phone Douglas 4163.
OMAHA VAN &
STORAGE CO.
806 South 16th St.
E3 K
1
2fi I
and mistreated but these are the
signs of youth. When your parents
have carefully guided you through a
certain danger sone the line be
tween childhood and young lady
hood then you will be happy, O, a
thousand times, that they took good
care of you. Parents love you,
don't forget that, and many of their
seemingly harsh rules are made to
protect you.
Between Two Loves.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I
am coming to you for advice and
shall depend greatly upon your an
swer. Three years ago I met and
kept company with a man who I
learned to love, and if ever any one
loved I certainly did and do yet
But, owing to some things that
were told on him, my parents for
bid me to see him. That has been
three years ago and still I can think
of nothing but him. ' I have gone
about with a young man for some
time trying to forget the one I love,
and a short time ago he declared
his love for me, but I told him plain
ly why I could not love him, and
he has since written to me asking
me to write to him and take back
what I said. Shall I do it? He
is a good man and I'm sure would
make any woman a good home.
Would it be all right to marry him
while all my heart and life belongs
to another man ? I have given up
all hope of ever seeing the other
man again, as he lives in another
town, although my friends tell me
it is because of me he has never
married.
Please answer in Monday or Tues
day's Bee, as I am traveling and can
only get those papers.
HEARTBROKEN.
Never marry one man while lov
ing another. However, I am fearful
that you have exaggerated your
love for the first man. This is quite
possible when one is opposed by
one's parents. If there is no chance
to marry the first love, try and love
the second, but by all means fWKOt
the love for No. 1 before marrying
No. 2.
Amber Beads.
A correspondent has written con
cerning a way in which to clean
amber beads. Make a suds of
white borax naptha soap. Wash the
beads thoroughly; rinse in clear
warm water. Dry and polish with
a soft dry cloth.
L. L. If you are going to have
games at your party you should
provide a variety which will take in
all your guests. Parches!, jack
straws, "snap," some form of quoits,
are games which anyone can learn
in a few minutes, and even older
people enjoy them. If cards are
offensive to any of your guests, iyou
should omit them entirely. It adds
zest to the playing if you have pro
gressive games, moving the players
from table to table after each
game. Each one should keep truck
of the games he wins, and if you
like, a prize can be given. Music
always adds to the pleasure of a
social evening.
Blackheads and Pores.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Boe:
My face is covered with large black
heads and pores. Is there anything
that I could do to take them away?
My face is often so covered with
pimples that I am asamed to go
any place. These pimples are large
and sometimes fester. What can
I do to take them away?
I am 13 years old and am going
to enter high school this fall. How
is my writing and grammar?
Thanking you in advance. I am,
yours truly, PANSY.
You should use a good blackhead
soap at least once a day, and If the
pores remain large, use an atsrln
gent. Your writing Is poor for a
girl who is ready to enter high
school and your vocabulary is lim
ited. You overwork certain words.
This is a literary crime. But If you
study hard next year you may over
come these weaknesses. Send me
a stamped envelope for Information
about blackhead soap and an astrin
gent for large pores.
About Campflre Girls.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I
am always so very delighted to get
the daily paper and read your an
swers. Now I would like to know what I
should do.
.The girls in our town are very
anxious to start the Campflre Girls,
but we cannot find a guardian, It
seems as though nobody wants to
help us at all, although we are a
very nice bunch of girls. Now don't
you think that somebody should
take an interest in it? We have
very few amusements of any kind.
Now please advise us what to do.
I am 13 and five feet six inches
tall. Am I unusually tall for my
age? I am also in the eighth grade.
Do you think I am too old to bo
in that grade? Almost all of my
girl friends are In the ninth grade
Rnd they tease me. Do you think
this right?
l'lease print this as soon as pos
sible. I am BLACK HAIR.
I suggest that you write to Camp
fire headquarters. Patterson block,
Omaha, Neb. Mrs. C. J. .Hubbard
is in charge. Your friends' are only
one grade ahead of you now and
they may be laugnlng too soon.
Sometimes the girls and boys who
have the most originality Vrogress
more slowly In school.
Too Young. '
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
I am an constant reader of your
"Advice to the Lovelorn."
I am a girl of 14, I am consid
ered very pretty, but not to hurt
any one's eyes. vWould it be proper
for me to go with a young man out
nights? Is it proper for me to go
to dances and movies? How should
a girl of my age wear her hair?
How is my writing?
BLUE EYES.
A girl of your age might go to
the movies with friends, but dances'
are too strenuous for' one so young.
You are growing and need your
nights for rest. As for men at 14,
that seems so absurd that I hesitate
even to discuss it. You are a more
child. Stick t the pleasures of
childhood. Men will cause you
plenty of disappointment and worry
when you are grown. Wear your
hair down. Your writing is fair.
The Beauty
of The Lily
can be yours. Its
wonaertuiiy pure.
soft, pearly white ap
pearance, free from all
blemishes, will be com
parable to the perfect
beauty of your skin and
complexion if you will
1
userVJ D
a. h
I
Autumn Apparel
The wise will prepare early this season.
We Are Prepared to Present Fashion's
Favored Conceptions in
Suits
Navy Serges are in earliest demand. New
features in tailoring. New fabrics are
Silvertone, Suedene, Tinsle Tone, Peach-
bloom, Velour-de-Laine, Cor-du-Laine,
Cascade and Lapin.
Dof the new fabrics in Wool, of
"tjT. C 0 C Silks Satin Charmeuse, of Tri
g COOC colette. Tricolette especially
popular. Its adaptability to the
lines of the form and rich luster, have made these garments
wonderfully popular. Autumn shades of Mode Taupe, Dull
Brown and Sand.
are tailored in new lines, with a tendency
to more severe models. Long lines with
belts are strong. Our belief is that short
production makes present buying wise
economy.
Coats
SILK KNITTED COATS
An attractive garment for early cool days. W offer, Saturday, two
lots at clearing prices:
Made of fibre in a wide range of colors; coats that have sold QE
nn rn SI 2. Of! '. PO.I7
"f V T " -
Made of pure silk, selling
up to $35.00
$16.75
Junior Section
Each season our preparation of fashionable apparel for
growing girls increases. i ,
New garments that will charm on sight 'in dresses and
suits. Coats are here, too. We shall be delighted to
exhibit them.
Silk Petticoat
Display
New Autumn Models Now Ready
in Great Variety.
LADIES The market price of raw silk today is
114.00 a pound. Last January it was
$7.50.. Before the war it was $3.25.
Is any further argument required to convince:
you that the petticoats we are now offering, con
tracted for in March and Anril. are cheaper and
GROUPED AT $5.95
All jersey, all taffeta or combinations of
both; popular shades, including taupe, French
' blue, American beauty.
GROUPED AT $6.95
All jersey tops, combination flounces, wide
assortment of shades.
GROUPED AT $8.95
Novelties in jerseys and satins, also the new
material Floriswad, very lustrous, soft and
durable.
An interesting collection of exclusive models in
silk fabrics, both jersey and woven. Wonderful
color combinations in most unique designs.
Priced from $10.50 to $27.50.
AUGUST
Fur Sale
Still the interesting center of
activity.
Furs with long hair seem most
popular Mink, Squirrel, Lynx,
Skunk.
Hudson Seal in Coats is natur
ally a favorite.
Selections will be held on
charge account, or with mod
erate payment, until November.
We say again, there is saving
in August fur buying.
Men's Section
A Sale of Socks
So active has been Mr. High
Cost in the hosiery line that a
real under-value sale has been
rare.
We offer Saturday a purchase
that we think extraordinary.
Fine cotton in black and all popu
lar colors, high spliced heels and
soles,
25c Pair
Rocking Chair Union Suits.
The very best of fabric underwear.
$1.65 numbers reduced to $1.15.
$2-00 number reduced -to $1.45.
Inexpensive Traveling Bag.
Serviceable, made from cowhide
with walrus grain, lined with
Karalot.
An especially low price,
$4.65 Each
Women's
Hosiery
We call attention with pride to
the fact that we can now show a.
.splendid range of patterns in
Lace Hosiery
Seamless in black, white and
colors
$1.25 to $2.00
Fashioned in black and white
$3.95 to $6.00 pair.
Women's
Underwear
Saturday, women's fine knit union
suits, with or without lace trim
ming, low neck, knee length,
white and flesh. While they last,
98c each.
Pollyanna Summer underwear,
made from the lightest fabrics.
FuturUt Another make of sheer
nainsook and mull cloths.
The same comfort that B. V. Ds.
give to men.
For Cooler Days Two numbers of
knitted envelopes, white or flesh
color, $1.25 and $1.50.
Art Needle
work Section
Fine quality nain
sook night gowns,
stamped; priced Satur
day, $1.98.
Many stamped pieces
embroidered for sam
ples, Saturday at Half
Price.
Lot comprises:
Dret ter and Table
' Scarfs, Infants' and
Children's Dresses,
Lunch' Sets, Pillow
Cases, Rompers.
Peri Lusta Crochet cot
ton,' colors blue and
pink; sizes 10, 30, 50,
70; Saturday, 8c ball.
Drapery Section
Third Floor
3 Summer Spe
:iafs in Curtains
made of Voile and
Marquisette.
Panel Curtains,
40in. wide, 212 yd.
long . . . . 3.98 pr.
Curtains with
fancy ' motifs ; also
lace insertion
selling up to $9.00.
6 98 pr.
Panel Laces will
be much, wanted
this season and
we have, them
priced from 50c to
5.00 per yard.
Please call early
enough to give us
some time to take
measurements for
Window Shades or
Drapes. Many or
ders ahead. We
suggest your early
attention to pro
viding now for the
coming season.
Toilet Articles
On Sale Saturday
Palmolive Talcum, 19c.
Pinaud's Lilac Vegetal, 89c.
Palmolive Shampoo, 39c.
Palmolive Vanishing Cream, 19c.
Novelty Bathing Caps
A new lot just received, j You'll
want a new one when you see
these 25c to $1.00.
Physicians' and Surgeons' dbap,
for 8c.
Jergen's Glycerine Soap, 7c.
Pepsodent
The new Tooth Paste. Possessing
cleansing qualities never before
reached tube, 50c.
Jergen's Benzoin and Almond Lotion,
23c.
Non-Spi, 33c.
Rit for dyeing, made, in flakes, cleanses
and dyes in the same operation, box 0c.
