The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-24
Kindly Thoughts Preserve Her
Beauty.


This is what the gracious fraulein
said tie n reporter, who interviewed her
regarding her beauty and how she kept
it:
4 do a great deal for the preserva-
ton of my beauty. for / regard beauty
as q gift from heaven. OF course
must employ beauty specialists and
follow their directions to the letter
But / do more than this. ! realize
that no matter what other people may
Go for you there are certain things you
must do for yourself You must force
your lips TO smile and you must say
to yourself, will smile al all the world
today
You must make your eyes look with
soft and kindly expression at>all the
world and you must say TO yourself:
Today ] shall see good in everybody
You must hold your head proudly
and YOU must say to yourself: ] know
7 am the noblest Of all Gods beings and
7 shall conduct myself with womanly
dignity which win make all the world
love and admire me-
With these rules singing in your heart
and shining in your face you will be a
woman Of beauty. Beauty is so much
a matter of the heart, you know
Simple Couture Best Becomes Her
The fraulein long ago decided upon a
becoming style Of hair dressing. She
decided that curls and frizzes, waves
and puffs, were all we'll for those whose
faces could afford them. They were
good for the long, narrow face and the
face of irregular outline. Women whose
eyes are small and not brilliant, who
have a nose that is crooked. and whose
foreheads are too high. these are TIE
women to wear waves and undulations
OF all kinds
AS for myself" said the fraulein,
II Studi j my features and found /
could be prettier without these artificial
aids. J made a close survey of my face
and saw that my nose was straight,
my eyes clear, my forehead low. and
my face I'D cheeks round. With such
face should wear the hair as
plain pa. de.
'Curls are or those with thin. long
faces. at tor the Viennese type. for
the Ho 'a type. or for the type of
Berlin, lie plain couture is much the
best.
II decided upon a style OF hair dress
ing. and / have chung 30 it, ] part my
hair in the middle | drape it low on
each side of The parting then / brush
il smoothly back. and ! draw it up to
the crown Of the head. where 1 secure
II IN large knot. 1t is simple style,
bat one that becomes me-
Shining Hair Cleaning Crown.
The fraulcin takes great care OF her
najr She calls it her crown of glory.
Size keeps ii brilliantly brushed until
you can almost see your face in the
polished surface. And she keeps 1t
bright Her hair, which is bright
brown is always at just that shade
When it can be said to bloom" II is
not an auburn, but it is>something of a
chestnut. An admirer once called IL
hazel colOred hair II shines always.
To keep the hair this color the frau
leln has il wet with cool water once a
week. Then she Tubs rdwegg into II.
Then she takes and washes it with
white CASTLE soap, using a great guam
MY in he hair. She rinses Ii. not with
2 small hair spray, but in the bath.
She puts her mead over the tub While
q spray falls from above and cleanses
The hair. The water is allowed to run
Tor long time upon the locks until
they are thoroughly free from soap.
one can get such a shampoo only in the
Turkish bath
Shampooing the hair with a bath
spray lei down from way up above is
one of the best tonics for the head II
lhflgorates the scalp and makes 1t al
most Jingle. In this way the roots of
The hair are kept lively and the hair
does not grow gray SO quickly. 1t is
a Niennese method of shampooing the
hair. which, by the way. is allowed to
fan all over the head and neck while
Ii is being rinsed.
Glossy Skin a Clear Olive.
Just how the Vienna prize beauty
preserves her skin can best be told by a
woman who claims the credit for its
particular gloss. 7 have preserved the
beauty Of the fraulein," she declares.
There are women who have dull
skins" says she. But Fraulein Mar
tens has the bright, glossy skin of
child Ii ahsnlntnl,r 1.efianfs Nnilr hand.