The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-26
Wilady's
Mirror
New Beauty Helps.


Beauty aids grow more and more
alluring. Perfumes, powders, sachetS
and toilet articles of every description
are now put up in boxes and packets
that cannot fail to appeal to every wo-
man. They are as dainty without rs
within, and, besides this attractiven'sS
TO the eye. they are really excellent
cosmetics If one chooses the best.
For improving the texture OF the lips
there is new salve which comes in n
tiny gilt case like bridge pencil. The
top is easily removed, and inside is q
bit Of soft and soothing paste, which
can be applied to the lips. The salve
pencil can be had In either white or
pink. In winter many womcl~lse this
healing cosmetic, but they do not like
to heighten the natural color Of the
lips, 80 they choose the white. TIE
pink, however, is very delicate in col
uring and when cleverly applied can
not be detected. BY studying the
curves of the lips It is easy to strength
rn them ever so little, but effectively,
with the pink lip stick.
A liquid coloring which does not rut
| 1ff and which imparts the most deli.
| ciously rosy tint imaginable has been
imported by one beauty specialist who
discovered it when she was travelling
in Vienna. The cosmetic is expensive,
/ but it lasts q long time. and when ap-
| piled it is perfectly natural in appear
ance The color does not rub of on
/ the handkerchief. and women who have
used it in the past declare that nothing
equal to it has been on the market
Among the dressing table novelties
| this season is a round silver receptacle
made to hold a glass bowl for powder.
The silver part is quite large at the
bottom and curves in toward the top.
The bowl is cut crystal and has no
cover. 1t holds, however, besides guam
titles of delcately perfumed toilet pow
/ der, new pun made of swansdown or
elder with long silver handle. This
is much easier to manage than the ordi
nary powder puff, and, besides, it is
much more attractive.
Triple mirrors Of silver are another
dressing table fad. They are found in
two shapes. oval and oblong. The cen.
ter one is supplied with a silver chain,
by which it can be hung on the wall.
There are silver feet also to support
the three sections when the mirror
stands on the dressing table.
Perfumes are fascinating in their
delicacy of odor and their reminiscent
fragrance of the choicest flowers,
There is one variety which suggests
all the beauties OF a hothouse or the
deliciousness OF an English garden by
its odor, yet it is not called by flower
name. but by that Of gem. This per
fume is little known here, but those
who are fortunate enough to hear Of it
when they are in Paris purchase all
they can possibly bring home with
them. Its color is dee1 yellow. richer
than a mellow old sherry, and its fra.
GRANGE is wonderfully lasting, while II
does not grow stale, as so many per
fumes do. and become unpleasant
There is a new sparkling bath which
has met with great success since its
introduction a few months ago. 1t is
used in the bathtub and is said to be
perfectly harmless. 1t sparkes like
champagne. and its effect Is TO soothe
tired nerves, help the muscles to re
lax and to improve the circulation.