Show WRINKLE RECIPE Any women who have read the Vicar of Wakefield l would give much to know just what herbs and simples were used In the face wash that Mrs PrImrose and her bonny daughters were at such pains to make over the fire Both dames and demoiselles of those times were famous for their fine complexions and it is well worth while making a study of their means to this desirable end Here is a recipe straight from old England that sounds as if it might be a compound like the famous Primrose Wash It is far more delicate than cold cream cocoa butter or any of the I emollients now so much in vogue and when used over night all traces of it should disappear before morning I Cucumbers will be plentiful for sometime some-time yet and as they enter largely into the composition of this preventative it would be well to prepare enough just now to last the winter 1 To make put a cup of good cream in a small saucepan over the fire and stir until it boils allow to cool and reheat i re-heat Do this three times While hot 1 stir In the juice of two lemons and two tablespoonsful of cucumber juice This may easily be pressed from this vegetable I vegeta-ble by cutting in bits the size of half a I I lemon and pressing in the squeezer in the same way as lemons Stir In also 1 I two tablespoonsful of glycerine and one of honey The former may be omitted if it does not agree with the skin At the last add a few drops of any nice scent The saucepan should be kept In i hot water until the Ingredients are well I y tit f1 IIi II-i 1 < r t t r r i l 1 ry A VELVET SSATING COaTUME 2 mixed then removed and the contents stirred every few minutes until perfectly per-fectly cold It is now ready to be packed in small pots like those that come with extract of beef and cowered with paper dipped in the white of an egg to become airtight The face should be washed with good soap and hot water shading off to cold overnight over-night and this ointment carefully massaged mas-saged into the skin When glycerine is omitted use sweet oU Instead |