The herald., 1896-05-03

No .Juge is ever used On the face O
the genuine high~bred American beauty
Lgt there is q massage with cold cream
cteamings. and an amount OF caro- giver
TO tie study ct the skin and the keeplns
open of tho pores that necessarily lend
the desirable plnkish .lnt and make The
cheeks soft and psachy as a bahys.
The first principle to be regarded h.
those desiring TO have clear complexion
Is 20 care ioi the stomach, ana surely
I by this tine you have arrived at thr
/ conclusion that. to be attractive, an IN
clean. unhealthy body is as reprehen-
eble as an unciean soul. IF you have q
and need tonic, Consult a physician or
else take beef. wine and iron
and keep The pores o. tho skin
open by daily baths. Try steam
ing, ana see what It will do for you. 1t s
/ certainly an active agent In warding of
wrinkles but some skine cannot stand it.
At least tho temporary effects are very an
moving. met a case last week. the dear
soul was "slinpiy disgusted with steam, "
! and I confess sine was a fright. She had
overdone the thing, or her skin was very
tender. Ugly red blotches. dotted cheeks.
nose, forehead and chin. l knew they
would wear away in time and no bad effects
be felt. but for the moment they were,
without doubt especially annoying.
Steam scents TO act an incubator,
bringing out any blood impurities which
may be in embryo. For this reason very
many women use in place OF water at the
boiling point the tepid face bath.
" y 3
More than one beauty has been accused
Of not allowing water to touch her face,
This is all nonsense Any one interested In
preserving the complexion would soon find
on, the error OF this method. Many fair
ores follow the lead Of the harem beauty,
A. h,tn hn IN,
needs cleansing. they use little almond
oil q cab OF cream. or dry wash, In
which finely grated almond meal ID brought
into use.
No matter how skillfully rouge pot or
eyebrow pencil are manipulated, the pryirg
curbeam5 nr merciicse electric light Will
reveal the secre. Therefore. though adj
vising all wonani1ind to make themselves
as beautiful lis possible. remember 1t is
wiser ard in better taste to assist nature
by her own :ids. as ] have stated. rather
than adopt artificial surface adornments
that are sooner or later bound 10 reveal
their deceptive qualities.
u * q
Golf is being introduced into the drawing
room. When snow and bad weather make
outdoor spor: impossible the devotee of
the game sets up her parlor golf table
and, presto, the games goes on with all
the fun and excitement one gets from 2
lon-iltl4e NGlA UlUuAO eu elSHtecA-HO4c
links
The device for indoor golf consists OF
round metal disc. with a hole III the mid
die, vhich Ia placed OIL 4 little table m 'de
for the express purpose. or else can be set
OF the carpet Small squares of ivory form
the tees for each disc. A number of the
discs may he placed in enc room, or, where
the house is not large, in The hal! ard in ad-
Joining rocms forming a lev gthy and in
terestEs course. Indoor golf may thus be
made quite ar exciting amusement. but
for the sake Of the bric-a-brac loftng and
driving strokes must be tabooed. and the
game resolves itself into putting golf. 1t is
excellent practice in putting and embraces
the most important clements of the sport.
Tho game is arranged for one or two
persons to play or sides alternately. one
round Of the links TO be reckoned match |
unless otherwise agreed beforehand the
winner IS The gamer OF most holes The
player chosen TO start does so from the tee
Ing ground, marked ''stert.' to the frs:
hole ard continues play until he missee
getting IN. The next player follows the !
miss from Aic starting point, to be continued |
until the center hole is reached. The side |
;akiug The fewest strikes to get in wins !