Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-02-11
MAKING HER EYES BRIGHT,

| l MAKING HER EYES BRIGHT, a
"Now will pencil her eyebrows witt
this dark pencil of fa1G Iadien. A LITTLE
touch at the corners of the eyes to length
en- them blue line below them to give
depth of expression. And now the hair
A blonde front we will take with a part
down the middle-yellow blonde, becaus
that heightens her complexion and makes
her eyes seem brighter. Twill not give her
a Pompadour roll, but draw the waves OF
| yellow hair close over her temples, and just
cover the tips Of her ears with it, fol- her
ears are q trihe too large for her small face.
The short hair will fray out little on
her forehead, so. Then [ will pin on this
chignon OF puffs and curls. See, it rises a
little higher than the crown of her head in
the back, and just here where the puff rises
I place this comb of amethysts, and Irvine
these purple beads among the puffs and
through the loose torsade of the categan
loop. Voigal Emma is no longer q country
girl. She is a. Murray Hill belle, stout
for the first season. She is about eighteen
OF nineteen, and she will captivate a, mil
lionaire before che ball season is OYER"
If Adele looked handsome and radiant,
Emma was dazzling. Poor girls How
happy they looked. What woman is not
happy when she is transformed from
PLAINNEss TO PRETTINEss
These examples give an idea Of the study
Of the art of making up in this city, and it
f11rr,i oh, ir,tc 70
country readers. It is not always neces-
sary, Oh even advisable, to put on false hair
either in the form of a front or chignon.
The natural tresses may be crimped or
curled, or left plain, whatever style suits
the contour Of the face best. Again, it
describing the coarse makeup of actresses
who are seen behind the crossing rays of
blazing gas from footlights below, head
lights above, and sidelights from the wings.
Actresses purchase a great many things at
such shops as Madame G--s, such as
Mascara, Fard Indien, rouge, creme de
lImperatrice, creme de Lys, blancs de
Rachel de Rose and de Venus, face wash
es; powders for the face and for the hair,
and wigs, curls, chignons, and false fronts,
but Slsey do not require so fine make up
as We nave been describing, which is not
for balls and receptions, where ladies are
seen by gaslight only, but also for the
street.
LET YOUR TEACHERS ALoNE.--The
following communication of "W. S." in
the Greenbrier ERA is just so good and
reasonable that we copy it in full:
Let your teachers alone! Many, if not
all of them, make discipline and instruc-
ton study. Very fea0 of them lead an
idle, easy, luxurious life; very few enter
the schcol-house solely to pass away the
time, or because they are too lazy to do
any real work elsewhere Your boy or
girl that you ''can't do anything with" is
only one of over hundred raw recruits in
the Army Of Progress. With many undis-
ciplined at home, too often uncared for,
order and obedience are their hardest
lessons.
Let your teachers alone! You lawyers,
doctors, printers, carpenters and milliners
would make great cutlery were some pa
iron to insist on showing you how to do
your work. Pinch us on the arm-yOu1l
find us flesh and blood; lay your hand on
our heart-it beats like yours; handle us,
originally of clay-it isn't of the kind
called putty; talk to us--you'l arrive at
the conclusion that we have the same con-
science, the same desires, the same ambi-
tions, as yourselves. Allow us more charity
and less criticism; more judgment and less
prejudice; more support and less opposi-
tion, and you will be rewarded by more
happiness and contentment in the little
hearts about your family table. Aid us
intelligently and unweariedly in Installing
useful knowledge in the youthful mind,
and in guiding the first outreachings OF
the immortal soul, and you will be reward
ed by seeing the good seed taking root, and
bringing forth fruit abundantly.