OCR Interpretation


The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, December 16, 1912, Image 12

Image and text provided by University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Library, Urbana, IL

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045487/1912-12-16/ed-1/seq-12/

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rouge oahy;kind and they Should
leave that for the- older women
who has -lost the exquisite tints
of youth. 7-,v.
If you are going to use powder
be sure that you use the right
color. Ofte famous French man-,
ufacturer makes twelve different
shades.
For the averageskin use a pow
der tinted some shade of delicate
pink, or if your skin is creamy
use a powder that ha's a tiny bit of
ocre in it. Meyer use white pow
der. Almost all of the "flesh",
powder sold is too pink.- If,Jiow
ever, you will mix with the flesh
tint a box of the white, you will
get about the-right tint, or you
can mix the flesh with the yellow
tinted powder if you are a bru
nette. You must try these until
you get one that is just the right
shade.
After you have gotten this to
your satisfaction you are ready to
begin your make-up. Wash your
face in water as hot as you can
bare your hand. Dryby rubbing
upward with a rather rough
towel. Now rub some good cold
cream all over your face and neck
and wipe off lightly. Dip a wad
of absorbent cotton in the powder
and rub a generous supply alllover
your face and throat. Rub this in
with your hands ; then put on an
other supply. Dress your hair
and get yourself ready to go out,
all but putting on your wraps.
Now take a clean piece of cotton
and dust any superfluous powder
from your face and neck; wipe out
your ears carefully; brush out
your eyebrows and rub a tiny bit
of cold cream on your lips. If
your face is. free from pimples and
blackheads, you -will find, after
this treatment, that it will look
like a baby's. When you wish to
take the powder off atiright xo it
with cold cream before washing
Just One Last Word It takes
very little to transform an ugly
girl into a beauty.
DECIDES HE'LL PAY WIFE
SEVEN A WEEK
Edward Butler; 1908 Hudson,
avenue, once well known in politi
cal circles, was given his choice
of paying his wife $7 a week or
going" to the Bridewell for - six: .
months. Butler is going to try
and come through with the $7
a week.
The last work Butler did wasr
before election, when Congress
man-elect Fred Bntton kept him
busy. Before that he was em-i
ployed at the Briggs house.
Butler has a wife and five chil1
dren. Oneof the children a
girl earns $3.50 a week.
Some time ago, Butler was ar-
rested for failing to provide for
his family. He was sentenced to
six months in the Bridewell. His
wife got him out at the end of
three weeks1
Judge Gemmill told Bufler to
day that if he did not p2y $7 a
week to his wife tfrom now on,
he would go to the Bridewell and
stay there for a full six months.
o o
"The new baby nation" is what
they're sentimentally calling Bul
garia. Gee whiz! another baby,
born with full beard 1
m&es&&s&smi

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