The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-27
HOW TO PRESERVE
THE COMPLEXION

IN many ways the summer is the
most trying time tor one VINO "lShes
10 Io.ok we'll. Frecklcs and tan do
moi improve the looks Perspiratlon
takes the waves from the hair. Wits
the neckwcar, and causeS the freshness
m disappear from dresses. The heat
roddens the face and makes the COM
plexIon coarse.
few individuals who are blessed
with naturally curling locks and do
not have To think of thick preservation
of the "crimps," and others who are
horn with a genius for tidlness VIII
always look well, no matter what the
weather is or where they are. but for
most greater care Is required In sum-
mer TO maintain the average of an at
tractiye appearance. OF late years
fair maidens have made a virtue of
necessity and have given up the war
fare against tan, and have insisted
that tan In summer Is not only per-
mlssible but fashionable.
Protect the Skin,
without faces blackencd by II and
arms reddencd and discolorcd by it,.
they have worn their evening dresses
the portions OF the skin which have
been protected from the sun during
the day It Is a mistake. however. to
expose the skin Tecklessly 10 the tan
ming process. and while one should not
be oycrburdened with care In this di-
rection, | certainly should advise the
protection of the skin as much as pos
sible from frcckling and tanning.
In some instances the effect of t1c
sun Is TO stimulate the growth OF hair,
The reddening OF the skin brings the
blood 10 the surface and stimulates the
hair, lollicles TO growth. The sunburn
of today becomes the tan of tomor-
row, - --.e-I rfee s-l $40 z-eIe .
.-f So Preventing Sunburn. r,1.
To- prevent sunburn and tan, the
face should have an application Of
cold cream and then powder Rub the
cold cream we'll into the face, arms
and hands. and before applying the
powder wipe with at bit OF absorbent
cotton. brushing 1t over lightly 80 that
the skin then with another bit OF alb
sorbeut cotton apply the powder The
old fashioned powder puffs should be
discarded. Pieces of flannel and small
squares of chamois skin have been
used TO replace them, but they also
should be given up, for they. as well
as the powder put1s, receive impurities
from the face every time they are used
and viii return them to the skin. A
piece of absorbent cotton, which can
be thrown away at once after It's, use,
IS much the best thing
One will find very useful in summer
the little books which contain a num-
ber Of pieces of paper with a little
powder on them These remove the
dirt from the face and the Precipitation.
and take off the shiny look which
makes one appear warm and uncom-
Portable.
Care OF Sunburn.
II the face 1as become suuburned
during the day. avoid washing until
tho heat has gone out Of it. Water IS
most irritating TO sunburned and deli.
cate skin. Cleanse the face with a
little cold cream applied with a piece
OF absorbent cotton. Applications of
good rice powder VIII also relieve
tnc burn, afGording As it does 4 pro.
lection from the air
II is the delicate complexion that
is burned by the sun; those which are
not so delicate tan al once without
the initial process OF sunburn Tan is
often difficult TO remove. Lemon Juice
Is good for it After washing the face