The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-24
Womdn's U)orId

You can hold an object up before he
lace and you viii really see its shadcy
IN the clearness of her skin. 1t i
bright and smooth and clear. Yet Their
Is not a particle of grease in it.
The fraulein uses the Vienna meth
Cd of making the skin clear. It i
called Dreaming the skin. 1t is mad,
as clear as cream and it is much tn,
same color. The skin is never dark anc
never muddy. 1t is a clear beautiful
olive through which the bushes rise
| MUDDY colored skin never bushes. bu
clear olive skin viii show every emo
| ton of the heart
10 get this clear skin there is al.
ways a tonic dose necessary. The ole
fashioned English treacle and sulphur
Is given for three mornings and ther
omitted for three. This is done all The
year round The dose is a mild one
out is never omitted for more thar
three mornings. A teaspoonful is Civ
EN- and the skin owes its clearness tc
this.
Sparkling Water a Great Beautifer
Then the fraulein takes a sparkling
| water. Instead of eating candy and
! taking poisons into the system she
ter. Sometimes after the fashion of
! the women of Vienna she takes d light
sparkling wine, or a glass of pure sweet
! peer. She never takes more than one
glass, but she considers a deep draft of
sparkling liquid a great beautfffer.
Then the fraulein has a way of tax
ing care of her skin that is remarkable.
She takes off the dust of the day with
specially made cold cream, which she
uses as though it were a sponge. 1t is
heavy and thick and she places it on
her face and rubs it in so as to plump
II. She goes over ner face, using it in
handfuls. Then she rubs it off with a
piece of cotton. Then she washes her
lace many times in hot water.
FINALLY she takes the London dip
This is always practiced by the beau
ties of London. A basin is filled with
cool though not cold water and the face
is dashed with it. This is to cool the
skin and drive the blood back and make
it clear.
Common Sense Her Main Reliance.
After this process the fraulein rests
ana for one good hour in the early txi-
lsht she closes her eyes and gets a
complete rest. 1t is sort of nap for
her before beginning the arduous duties
Oh the evening. Popularity is the price
of beauty, and what beauty ever lived
mat did not have a great deal to do
OF an evening?
Ihere are other beauty specialties
OF this famous and lovely woman. but
they are of kind that are sensible ra-
Their than common. They are not gen.
orally known, and OH that account are
unique"
This woman then mentioned many
little beauty tricl. of this, the loveliest
woman in Austria. And among them
there We're several points from which
these hints might be gathered: ~
The fraulein never goes out in sloppy
weather unless fully protected.
She never allows herself TO catch
cold.
She never has chapped cheeks nor
red nose.
1t is years since she has mad an in
ftuenza or even that Viennese Scourge,
hay fever.
Appears Only at Her Best.
if the lraulein is indisposed she re-
mains in her bed or lies upon the
couch. She does not follow the exam
pie of the American women. who go to
dinners and appear in public when half
indisposed, an object of misery and pity
for themselves and all the world No
~ ms wi ''SSiA iSi G-ACtpI dI Hef
best.
The fraulein never Iaces. Though
her taste in dress is exquisite, she new
or. on any account, wears tight clothing
OF tight collars, or anything that
pinches the feet.
The fraulein, though she has al
charming voice, always speaks in a
gentle voice. She never strains her vo-
ral chords in speech and never tries to
drown out other voices with her talk. |
as American women often do. She
speaks in the soft. low, cooling voice |
which Shakespeare says is an excel !
ent thing in women.
She has lovely hands. and II is said |
that she wears gloves all day unless
she is receiving callers. Her palms are |
80 pink she has been suspected of tint |
ing them. and her nails are Just the |
shape of her finger tips and pink right |
TO the ends.
Why do they all love the fraulein
5o?' someone asked.
1T is her manners" said a man, |
relative of Bismarck, by the way.
TT is her complexion said an envi- |
ous woman.
You are both wrong" said third, |
4 gentleman of England. 1T is her |
charming expression and the dovelike |
of her eyes,
And so it proved to be. She was ~ot-
ID the beauty with these special points