Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-30
Sunlight and Fresh Air Pay Complexion
Dividends.

Sunlight and Fresh Air Pay Complexion
Dividends.
Frequently doctors write to me
about like this. Your articles are
excellent. They bring new discover
les to the knowledge of doctors long
before they could learn them In other
ways. But don't you think it would
be more dignified to write for teehni-
cal scientific magazines?' My an
swer to all of these is this: Doctors
are not different from lawyers, mer-
chants and other people. They read
the magazines and the newspapers,
and rarely ever read more than one
class journal once d week"
There are more discoveries an
nounced sooner to the wide, wide
world by way of gossip and newspa-
pers than Is possible by medical jour
nails, and it is absurd to consider the
Jay press less dignified than the
others. The time has passed, and 1t Is
high time for all classes of scientific
men 70 recognize 1t, in which first
hand and far-reaching medical tri-
umphs are first published In medical
journals. Doctors are only human,
and the necessary frailty that accom-
panies this state of living tissue
makes them worry when a layman
learns a new fact few years ahead
of the annual reports OF some uni
yersity or scientific institute.
Meaning OF Complexion.
1t is not, however of scholars that |
sing, but of woman, lovely woman,
the tempter--and possibly tempter-of
man. Angels are painted fair to re-
semble her in sweetness, purity and
truth. If there was ever a maid
whose lover sweetheart did not be-
lieve her the paragon that defies de-
scription, let him stand forth and be
ashamed. /, for one, know him not
And the woman herself always aims
to be, as she is, the fairest of all crea-
ton, the last and best of all Gods
works, holy, divine, good, amiable and
sweet.
All the reasoning of man is not
equal to the tiniest of Establishments
or sentimental nothings of lovely
woman. The eternal feminine, as seen
through the beautiful complexion of a
pretty girl, sends the blood prancing
to Olympic heights In a mere man.
To- see her Is to love her. The most
lasting affections thus often follow a
first sight. The fair skin of palpi-
tating maiden is phantom of happi-
ness. When such one CLEANS upon
our vision she seems-no matter what
lies back of her compassionate be too
good to be there She seems like
summers cloud that is about to fade
as you view 1t.
Pretty women have woven carpets
in their faces. A complexion is only
a Persian rug after all. Moreover, the
word complexion" means ito weave
together" The better the texture the
finer the texture is when woven. A
fine complexion is therefore:
1--Healthy flesh plus g. fine
weaver plus 3-a lovely design. The
prettiest compilations, like the most
beautiful tapestries, are dependent
upon the color of the skin or the de-
sign; the habits of the flesh, which, of
course, makes the material. and the
weaver or ancestors of the persons
concerned.
Habits Make Compilations.
Complexions are composites of
habits, heredity, and helps from the
hand. Show me a charming person
With an enhancing complexion and
/ will show you either healthfu one
or face alabastered with cosmetics.
Almost anyone quickly distinguishes
the difference. Country girls are like
Maud Muller on a summers day, be-
cause they are real wind-blown, hui
man flowers. The freshening winds,
the pinching frosts, the balmy sun,
the invigorating outdoor weather,
whatever 1t may prove to be, a |
weave the most tempting of patterns
upon the cheeks of the outdoor
maids.
The divine weaver of charming
compilations uses fresh air and sun
light to make the noble Gobelin tap
estries of womankind. Health with
big III, spells beautiful flesh There
Is no cosmetic known to Cagliostro
or Charlatin, to beauty doctors or
beastly patent medicine man that
cnn duplicate the handiwork of ma
ture. Some shop girls and house,
wives have recourse to rouge, en-