Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-23

Lnlnh inlS uncIeanIy. Iney rush 10 the
! faucet twenty times a day and dash
water over their long suffering complex
ions But at night they go to bed
without the full figure dip. And that
any woman who holds her beauty will
tell you is more necessary thar. the con-
tinual Raging of the skin Of TIE face.
There is another beautiful woman, al
so friend Of mine, whose complexion
is always referred to with enthusiastic
words. This is Calve. the Carmen of
undying fame. That woman isn't pref
ty, or she wouldn't be if she we're living
home life. Her complexion would get
thick and she would have the waist of
an apple woman.
''CalYe keeps her complexion by the
process that every olivs-hued woman
should follow-that of scrubbing the
face. l have seen Calve do it a thou
sand times and l can't describe IT,
AT night she rubs into her face the
smallest pinch Of a cream. She mas
sages it into the skin, and when through
there is no telltale grease lift. In the
morning she leans over a basin of hot
water, and, with plenty OF the finest
soap, she fathers her face as though I'M
der BARRIERS hand. The lather she lets
stand for minute to reach the inner
most pores.
with basin after basin of hot water
she takes off the soap, and when the
face IS clear again she picks up a small
soft 'scrubbing brush" kept for the face
and briskly scours the skin until il is
ruddy and clear A dash of cold water
hardens the surface again, and by
breakfast time Calves face is the clear,
rudy olive so much admired Try this
yourself Il your face feels dull and mud
dy. You can do it in ten minutes of a
morning.
A MODELS PLAN.
Now, l saw a beautiful woman, an
actress, out to-day upon the ocean, sail
ing contentedly in a cat boat, fishing for
small fry. She wore neither veil nor
gloves. Next her, squirting under a
veil sat woman who will be gray and
| wrinkled when the other ore is still
making beauty conquesjs. The pretty
one is the most famous model of the
metropolitan studios. Her face tints
are her fortune | spent an hour with
her yesterday after she came in from
her fishing, and what do you think she
did?
THE minute she got in her room she
threw off her dress and put on a woolen
sweater. While she twas getting into
it a maid brought bowl of white liquid.
II was buttermilk. Slowly and carefully
with a camel's hair brush she applied
the buttermilk 20 her FACE neck and
hands. and while it dried on we chatted
L cant paint nor powder" said She.
for 1t would ruin my tints, so ! pre-
serve them as best l can. This butter
milk is like a bleach. See how white
shall be when it comes off I wash It
off with rain water and fine soap. That,
with keeping my system in order is my
only bsautiGer.'
Mrs. Leslie Carter and Mrs Potter"
said the little actress waxing conf
Dental, ARE not pretty women, either
of them, but you consider them so, be-
cause they have such lovely hair They
don't bleach. It is their Cwn, but Il it
belonged to vow. with the cares
and the hard work those women
have gone through, it would be three
fourths streaked with gray.
'Thcse women keep their lGcks red by
care. They began by Frightening them.
Tbs is done by brushing and tonics and
exposure to sunlight 1t is easy to
brighten your locks. You can make
them bloom if you want to. After you
get them pretty you must keep them so.
TREATING THE HAIR.
Mrs Potter, I believe, subdues her
hair-for it is TOO vivid-with an oil,
said to be the pure cocoanut product. 1t
was used by the Empress OF Austria in
her palmy days, and is now given away
by retired chemist, whose father was
the royal apothecary. This oil applied
to the roots OF hair supplies natural
moisture in excess of the demand. This
darkens the hair a little and makes it
a rich, soft color. Mrs. Carter, on the
other hand, brightens hers by sham
pooS touched with ammonia, and by
hanging it loose for many hours a day.
If women only knew how pretty the hair
is when hanging loose in the dressing
room, or when braided IN two great
strands for breakfast, they would re-
lieye the family from the strain of that
everlasting coil on top of the head or
the horrible braided twist. Home wo-
men do not ssek a hair dresser often,
and they should study simple effects.
when Lily Langtry stepped into pro-
fess,onal life from society ranks she
told a friend that it was all rubbish this
talk about her marvellous beauty. 1t
is because | understand so much better
than the women around me the art Of
keeping my complexion and figure.
Now If | could only learn to act
In hose days creams were less album
dant than now. But Langtry kept her
complexion with milk and massage. and
her hands white with soap and lemon
juice, and her figure with cold water
baths. Hcme women shudder at the
thought of the cold dip. They are del
icate from coddling and sitting and wor-
~ and pie. But lei them cycle and pat
ronize The cold dip and they will soon
be strong-and handsome. Beauty lies
80 close to the skin that women are
finding out every day how easy it IS to
be handsome, and that is why there are
twenty beauties now TO one OF twenty
years ago.
/ MARGARET T. REED.
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