The age-herald., 1900-04-08
A Lenten Beauty T;It
 With Madame Fully

There is so much written in regard to
 the care of the complexion that a woman
 frequently reads beauty hints and talks on
 what the complexion needs without really
 fully realizing the importance of the sub
 ject. The fact that there are hundreds of
 women who neglect their complexions is
 evident in the throngs of women that one
 sees daily on the street. and yet if a wo-
 man should be told that her face was not
 properly washed she would feel insulted.
 The cleanliness that is the chief charm
 about woman's appearance demands her
 daily bath, but even the most vigorous
 scr1ibbing will not always give a clean,
 fresh look to the face. On the contrary.
 there are some compleXions that if treated
 to too frequent bath of water and soap
 will eventually become dry and harsh The
 use of cosmetics is a course condemned
 by all specialists, who, while recognizing
 that the complexion depends largely upon
 the physical condition, still realize that
 the lines in the face and neck and the
 fiabby condition of the skin can be won-
 derfully benefited by a systematic treat
 ment. The day has passed when a wo-
 man will attempt to cover up any defect
 of her complexion with cosmetics. She
 goes in nowadays for scientific treat ment, realizing that it's permanency recom- | mends itself above everything.
 Playing golf and taking strolls before breakfast, has improved my complexion wonderfully" said Birmingham beauty yesterday as she sat in Madame Tully's paror at the Morris, but all the outdoor exercise in the world has not given as | clear freshness to my face that one of | Madame Tuly's scientific treatments has | done. I of course considered that l knew | how to clense the pores of all the dust, but l Madame Fully has shown me really the | only scientific and satisfactory way of | keeping my face free from dust and dirt, | that result in blackheads." And she lay | back contentedly against the cushions | while Madame proceeded to smooth out the | little fine lines in her face, imparting by | her methods exquisite and natural freshness to her complexion. There were a number of women present who spoke en- Enthusiastically of the well known success of Madame Tully's treatment.
 Madame Fully explained and demon- strated the use and effect of each of the l various creams, lotions and appliances which she employs.
 | First, cleansing cream was applied and l gently rubbed into the skin, for it is well known that greese will remove the dirt that water will leave in the pores. esp | was then applied to the -face, which re- moved the cream. Tf5 skin having been softened by this treatment, the black heads. -tt'->N us.ne of so many, were easily lac.7d gently removed. The face then was
 ready for the electric treatment. sponge
 saturated with an astringent was applied
 for the purpose of closing the pores and
 making the skin firm Next an electrode to strengthen and stimulate the muscles was employed. Now came the electric massage cup, wrinkle-remover, which | fills out the hollow checks and removes | the drawn lines from the face The cleo l tric roller was next used; it's gentle but l effective action is to make hard and firm l the relaxed and flabby muscles.
 One of the most important things is that l creams and lotions used about the face should be perfectly pure and harmless, which Madame Fully affirms is true of everything she uses. Her preparations are
 all her own, and are prepared under the
 direction of her husband who is a fine chemist. Madame Fully will receive in-
 formally tomorrow at her apartments at the Morris from 10 until 5 o'clock, and all women interested in the subject of scien- tific methods for preserving and beautify- ing the skin and for restoring youthful lines in the face are invited to call. Madame Fully is a woman of unusual beauty and charm and she has been so successful with her methods that she has national reputation as a specialist