New-York tribune., 1903-04-07

Cold cream makes capital substitute for soap
and water a chilly April day. Apply with a
soft cloth wash rag. Then, if one is in the
habit of poWdering. wipe the cream off with
soft clean handkerchief and lightly dust the face
with powder. The Will prevent the powder
from entering the pores and injuring the skim
Women to forget that ones face is. after all
which control the latter are equally at work In
woman who is otherwise, exquisitely clean has a
dirty face, and wonders why her arms ana chest
IS coarse in the pores and yellow 1t Is one OF the
ironies of fate that bousness freckles: pimpies. @
nervousness and dyspepsia pass the rest OF ones
physique by, but leave their unmistakable traces
ness the face 1t sometimes seems impossible TO
please nature. One may live hygienically. exercise
edge that people who do none of these things have
clearer compex9Gs xaTa mar aG can bope to
have pre.,y skin who fills the pores with powder
For bringing a fresh color TO the face. 1T is
recommended to bathe It IN tepd water, then
apply lotion made of equal parts of roseWater
and glycerine, with few drops of spirits Of am am
then wipe with soft fine towel.
little alcohol diluted with rosewater is recon-
mended by beauty expert for removing the oily
sopearance from the skin. "On the brow. chin
and about the nose. where the oil glands are the
largest and most active, sponge most thoroughly
she advises. Two three times day will not be
too much for oily, fat skin but with G qfy' ~ @ nIe
skin once day should be enough alcohoi is ut! =
ing. but stimulating huDDcu iiilo my
creases the surface circulation something that is
essential if the skin is to work actively and pos
sess a healthy color.
Green liquid soap which is recommended by skin
specialists for fine skins, or for those which nave
the nores extended can be made at home. Take
eouaI parts Of glycerine water. alcohol and green
CASTLE soap. Shave the soap into the Watsr ad
stir over the fire till the mixture is smooth Ada
the gycerine. and lastly after the dd keftie fsh
Spoonful of eau de cologne, IL perfume is desired
Ounce seed curling fluid is old favorite, and
each recurrence of warm spring weather sehuS
one off in search Of some such recipe for Keeping
ones locks fluff. Perspiraton Is death on waves
and frizzes To make It place thirty ounce seeds
to simmer in pint of distilled water for tW1 @
n9uaS nc a5coboi and teaspoonfuI of eau de cologne
Under ordinary circumstances there VII ot ad
in this formula to last season II pottiea ei,d ana
carefully corked Mosten the hair with the 1 fu1d o1
instead of water before using the curing ifon u
putting 1t up on waving pms
Powdered pumice stone is said TO be effective In
destroying superfuous hair on the hthuS anu
arms If 1t is first moistened ana 'iieh i"D "
several times day.
Lavender water is said to brighten the complex
ION II dabbed on the face after washing.
Many recipes are given for preparing various
shampoos for the hair. Many writer's recoliliheii M
an egg shampoo; others bicarbonate of soda; sun
otbers a dash Of ammonia in the water, although
ammonia and borax are both said to destroy the
lustre and vitality of the hair It is queer 9nsr
nobody seems TO think of soap, yet soap ana "tten
are cbeaner than an elaborate shampoo ana tlley
do the work quite thoroughly Oplnlons le olrne1
os 10 how often wash the hair some WoilisI
ge+ along with two or three times a year ana
from the color OF the water In Whch , tneg ften a
S thair locks it is evident that that Is quite oLte
enough Others wash their hair once weeK t aIta e
cioi,,S that that is too often Each mus ..
cida For herself IF the hair remains dry anu @ pad.
tie for week after the shampoo: co. IL eiSe ndS TOO
tI ro6ned OF SOAP or shampoo fluid or else because
# did not need washing on tae feerer osie' TT the
ST
hair is naturally dry is good Tbs dea does to r@t no3
n that the hair should be gumTneC up or .i,u
ove- with the but wee or snoa4 t tbe saaip
Spt Sp o oil or almond oil answers the same purpose