The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-24

a place as mine is altogether different
from women and they must be handed
on a different basis. As stated be-
fore men are not anxious to be seen
in the act of primping, and they glide
in and out of the place with al pos
sible expedition. Not so with the
woman. She likes all the time pos
sible and will do nothing to facilitate
the operation. She seems to measure
by the time which is put on her rather
than by the results. The man is ap-
preciative. but the woman is constant
ly finding fault and questioning. the
woman often enjoys the gaze Of others
while being operated upon.
MEN have found that they are sized
up in their business relations by their
appearance more than they were here
tofore. A few years ago man would
primp only when he was endeavoring
To make an impression on some person
of the feminine persuasion. He for
merly primped for Sunday, but now he
does so for Monday. Men now seem
TO be given to the habit of getting
themselves in the pink of condition for
important business engagements. one
of our greatest sources of income at
the present time is from the patronage
| of statesmen. The travelling man ar
| rives in town tired and drawn-looking
from a Journey. Under the old-tlme
| methods he would hurry right out
among his customers and endeavor 10
get the most business crowded into
/ the least time Not so today. He hur-
/ ries to the shop of some expert VINO
| proceeds to take off the stain OF traVei.
| After the treatment he not only looks
good. but feels good, and in this de-
lightful condition he is much better
equipped for business than before. HIS
| manner is light and airy and his ad-
ldress CHEEKY, and he creates pleas
ant impression from the very start.
''For that faded and tired appearance
we shave him, give him the hot towel
and a shampoo. A facial massage Is
followed by rubbing powder into his
i cuticle The powder applied in this
manner properly gives the skin g
beautiful glow. Then in order to OBJ
tain a little touch OF color, we slaI
the cheeks hard enough to bring the
desired blush. Also the tips of the
ears.
J .eThin hair and wrinkles are thu
greatest troubles of the men, Tne!
do not want to get DID, Avoirdupoi'
is another trouble. but 1T is minor e
the others named. After he has beer
nut through a course for lines in tn
face he is very grateful for what ha
been done, but a woman will surve!
herself in the glass and ask, Now, ar
Won sure that they VIII not come pacl
before L get homer
"A man who is concerned about hi
apnearance is made much easier b
putting his hands in good condition
This does not mean merely polishin
his nails. Men are rather ayerse I
polished nails at the present time, bu
q great deal is contributed to a com
Portable frame of mind by we
eroomed hand. This means that tn
skin is put into a healthy glow an
the nails trimmed symmetrically- Tn
nails are cleaned and rubbed. but nc
noIished. We advise men to bleac
their hands. Dull. dark, angry-look1n
hands are never attractive. We tie
them to keep a cut lemon upon tn
washstand and to use it. we mak
our men patrons pay much attentio
to small things.
1--WE make them study the color
their eyes and the color OF their SKI
We have a blue-eyed man who come
in here. He has a nice pink SKI
which we treat regularly But 1t
his eyes that are the best. They a
lovely china blue We advise this ma
to wear china blue neckties to bril-
out the spots in his eyes, and y
lecture him upon the subject of BIZ
shirts. We urge that all his appoIn
ments should be blue, if posslni
And we tell him to carry blue han
kerchief We advise men to stut
their compilations. The deep DIV
skinned man looks very handsome
brown He should wear brown
navy blue But the fair-skinned ms
looks best in gray or in black. The