Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-01-25
FACE FRESH
Cosmetic Waters indispensable
for the Toilet.
For the Worried Woman q Little, Mae
ssssd Into the Scalp, VIII Be 5,
Found to Have q Ma0i-
cal Effect.


habits and many OF these cosmetic
waters can be prepared at home with
| little effort and without great ex-
pense. Nothing Is more agreeable
than spray OF cosmetic water after
the tub bath at the close OF tiresome
day. A little aromatic water dabbled
| on the face and neck will freshen one
up wonderfully and often will pre-
vent the tired drawn look which is
very. detrimental to beauty.
The business woman and the pro-
fessional woman, whose daylight
hours are spent in Office or school or
studio, will find it AZ excellent plan
to keep bottle OF toilet water handy
and two or three times during the
day rub little over the temples and
on the back of the neck and on the
hands. A little of the fragrant water
massaged into the scalp will some
times have magical effect when the
head feels heavy and the wits dull.
Some of the best of the purchased
waters are violet, lavender, orange
and elder flower, but the mixtures for
home preparation possess charm
for the woman who likes to be indi-
vidual in her toilet accessories, and
the combination of the different in.
gradients brings out some very dainty
odors.
One Of the very delightful toilet
waters and one which is really valu-
able for it's tonic effect, is made from
simple garden herbs. II these herbs
can be procured in the fresh state the
results will be more satisfactory, but
If not, the dried ones Will answer.
The formula calls for one ounce of
| lavender flowers, three-quarters OF
an ounce each of the fresh tops of
| thyme rosemary, rue, sage and mint;
one dram each of calamus, nutmegs,
cloves and cinnamon, all OF which
should be bruised; one dram OF cam
phor, two ounces OF alcohol and one
quart OF strong white wine vinegar.
Dissolve the camphor in the alcohol,
add to the vinegar and put all the
| herbs and spices into the liquid; let
it stand for ten days, when it should
be strained through filter paper.
An excellent violet water can be
made by simply emptying an ounce
bottle OF the toilet extract into
pint Of the best alcohol and shaking
the mixture till 1t is well blended. The
same process, using any other scent,
will answer the purpose, and lilac,
crabapple and heliotrope are all de-
sirable.
Heliotrope water is made from one
half pint of orangefower water, four
| drains of coarsely powdered vanilla,
one-half dram essence OF ambergris,
six drops oil of bitter almonds and
! the same amount OF oil of cassia, and
one quart of spirits of wine. Let
stand for ten days, then filter through
| the porous paper especially used for
such purposes.
Common cologne water requires
one and one-half fluid ounces of oil
! OF lavender, one-half ounce oil of
rosemary, one ounce oil of lemon,
twenty drops oil of cinnamon and one
gallon alcohol. Mix we'll and bottle
for use.
These are all good formulas and
! will prove satisfactory no matter
which one is chosen.
Patsy.-You will find that many
cases OF badness are due to the fact
that the pores of the scalp are filled
| with foreign matter which effectually
clogs them and prevents the hair from
pushing through. The hair follicles
may not be destroyed at all. and may
be ready to start growth OF hair
il the clogged condition could be re-
moved and the hair given a chance
to grow. Sometimes there are tiny,
and almost invisible plugs OF dead
skin, and when they are removed with
suitable tonic, the hair grows in a
seemingly marvellous manner. 1t is
really very simple, but is not generally
understood
Madge and Ruth-The hands are
rather slow 10 yield TO the influences
of a building cream. but if you will
| use the lilac paste regularly at night
and occasionally soak the hands in
warm olive oil for twenty minutes
! you can bring back the youthful ap.
pearance again and greatly improve
the texture of the skin as we'll The
lilac paste is prepared especially fol
the hands and is very agreeable to
use.
Jonah-Baldness is frequently caus-
ed by the pores Of the scalp becoming
clogged, and this not only causes the
hair to lose it's vitality and fall out,
but also effectually prevents the new
hairs from pushing their way through
to the surface. A tonic which cleanses
the pores and stimulates the action
of the hair follicles would be likely to
start healthy growth of hair, even on
perfectly bald head. The roots of
the hair are contained In the scalp,
| and are always ready to grow new
hair II we will but give nature half
chance. Oily tonics only serve to
clog the pores and are not useful as
hair growers
Florence-The intense heat used In
/ tho Jrxyfpey Y,r,oaes &c anita IfIralty 70