New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
BOUDOIR SECRETS

What a delicious odor, Madgc" cE-
claimed Ruth, pokng her curly head
around the door Of her friends ssuctum
What is 1t? can't see any flowers. !
thought surely YOU had bouquet OF
lilies of-the- valley I'm here"
Wrong all wrong. II smells though.
! like lilies of the-vallcv. Guess again
! Don't be so provoking. Madgc. II You
have something good. tell me about T."
II certainly have found something
good answered Madgo. The oior YOU
are raving about comes from some bath
cry stalls / have just been using II YOU
ever feel tircd-and ! guess you de- after
playing tennis all day and dancing haii
the night sprinkle some of these crystals
In your bath and you viii be wonderfully
soothed and rested. You can hardly real
ize, after your bath, that you ever we're
the tired. weary-lmbcd person who fair
! ly crawled into the tub. The crystals
contain some balsamlc oil which neutral
ICES all the acids. cuts the alkall, softens
the water and 10 wonderfully invigoratlng.
/, The whole family swear by 1t. Mother
even gets up In the middle OF the night
when che can't sleep and takes one OF
these baths. She says II relieves the
congestion, and induces rest and repose
as nothing else will do. Sister Edith is
80 afraid OF growing stOutcr that she
/ takes every day what she calls her reduc-
ing bath. She prefers the lavender
crystals with a strong. piney odor and,
of course. she uses more Of them ana
stays in her bath from fifteen TO twenty
minutes She certainly t. thinner than
sic used TO he. and she isn't ilabby OF
I lined as so many women are who reduce
'They are not expensive, cith"r-onlE
% cents for this bottle" holding up Il
generous bottle whose pale green crystals
gave the effect uf foany sea wafer. The
larger bottles are a dollar, and the three
| and "a half pound tins which sister always
| buys arc g.. In these the crystals are put
I'D In bags, so that she knows just now
much to use
"Will you excuse me II so Oh dressing,
Ruth? | am due on the pier at four.
Are you going on the yachting party
too? ! am so glad. Don't let me detaln
you. Now ] will be let in OH some OF
your secrets" she concluded with little
laugh.
"You are welcome to them was tn
reply. as Madge began rubbing some
cream into her face.
Now, what is that for, pray?' curl
ously inquired Ruth. who was watching
closely tho toilette.
That my child, is greaseless cream
Want some? always put it on my face
before ! so out, particularly when !
know am going to expose my COM
pIexion 20 the wind and the sun"
what does II do?
protects the skin"
But isn't II nasty and greasy ] should
think II would come off on your veil
Never, II is greaseless cream which
see a sign OF IT," Madge held her pretty
face frankly up to the light for her
chums inspection
1T makes Il dandy foundation for the
,, powder, too" she added, busting her face
with bit OF absorbent cotton.
. Here let me fix you" And she
, dragged Ruth 10 chair before the dress
ing table with a most professional air.
My. what a dirty face you have" she
exclaimed Now. don't get Cross as
Ruth tried to jerk her face away. your
face is really dirty, tho little pores are
Just filled with dirt specks."
why, Madge Madden. J washed my
face just before | left the house, Ruth