The skin, its care and treatment; teaching every detail of this important work in a simple, concise and practical manner . e occasion of some dinner of state occasion wherethese important members must be decidedly in than one woman has shed bitter tears as the last mo-ment approached and the red or discolored appearance wasas obtrusive as ever. A remedy that may be applied tovery good advantage will doubtless be appreciated by thoseso bothered. This cream is too startlingly white to be usedon the face, but mav be rubbed in the hand whenever theoccasion demands, with the happiest


The skin, its care and treatment; teaching every detail of this important work in a simple, concise and practical manner . e occasion of some dinner of state occasion wherethese important members must be decidedly in than one woman has shed bitter tears as the last mo-ment approached and the red or discolored appearance wasas obtrusive as ever. A remedy that may be applied tovery good advantage will doubtless be appreciated by thoseso bothered. This cream is too startlingly white to be usedon the face, but mav be rubbed in the hand whenever theoccasion demands, with the happiest of results. It is bestapplied immediately after cleansing the hands well withsoap and water, and is easily prepared. A clever womanwho used this preparation with the happiest of results de-clared that to those who were obliged to resort to anythingof this kind the only appropriate term for this preparationwas the Slaves Delight. It is made by sifting the subni-trate of bismuth into the blended oils and then stirring untilsmooth. DISGUISE FOR RED HANDS. Almond oil . . 4 § Lanolin 1 § Spermaceti 1 § White wax 1 §. 43 til o ^ 13bo <u 170 THE SKIN. Subnitrate of bismuth I § Oil bitter almonds io drops In addition to home care every woman who can afford itemploys the professional manicure at least once a weekand oftener if necessary. The treatments when given byone who thoroughly understands the art is so pleasing thatthe expense of the work is but a small consideration. Therehas been a tendency of late years to make the fee for thiswork less. When one stops to consider that a good mani-cure cannot be given in less than one hour, to say nothingof the amount of material that must be used during theprocess, the complaints against the first-class professionalswho persist in charging living rates will be heard with lesspatience. A thoroughly good treatment will consume thegreater part of an hour, besides involving the use of muchmaterial, and, if the work is to be well done, the


Size: 1323px × 1889px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No

Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectskin, bookyear1904