Show I Tinting to Co Temporarily I i Improve Silk and Laces with with light light-col Sometimes especially ored col-ored silks and georgette crepe It Is convenient to give delicate tints b by some simple method Blueing and andL L t pinking are most often resorted to The Tile United States Department of Agriculture Agriculture Ag Ag- 1 finds that as a rufe rule the color obtained by tinting is not so permanent permanent permanent per per- manent as that from d dyeing eing There are soap dyes des on the market which may be used for this purpose or a at t tinting water may be made by soakIng soakIng soak- soak Ing lag colore 1 crepe crepe or blotting paper or by mixing a few drops of colored Ink In clear water A glass of tinted water held to the light will show about the same color that It will hive give Iye to to the material A Apiece Apiece Apiece piece of red crepe wrapping paper will easily Impart enough color to a basin of water to restore a faded pink pint crepe de dc chine waist to Its ori original Inal shade Violet or green reen Ink or ordinary blueIng blueIng blue- blue Ing lag will act similarly A small amount of ot regular dye can also be used without without without with with- out boiling to tint silks The color of deep cream or ecru lace ma may be restored restored restored re re- I stored by hy tintin tinting g with tea Coffee Is IsI I sometimes used hut but It Is less desirable desir able as ns It leaves an odor an and 3 does pot potI I give five BO so clear a tint A cheap grade gradeI rade I of black Mack tea Is Ig gon good 1 for tinting or l I. I over left-over tea may be used J |