The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-07-12
Beautifxtng Wonan.

Beaut1fytng Woman,
Adark-haired man recliped gracefully
in ~ eesy, chair in = brown stone house
in New York and said to . report
or:
~ devote myself to making people
beautiful. I devote my life and mind to
practicing the arts that beauify. Every.
thing concsrnink beauty il to me ofab.
sorbinp inDostante, and the develop.
mont Of tho figure. the at Of pleasing,
And the mysteries ofthe toilet are things
I am constantly studying. How to make
the face beautiful, and figure symmetri-
cal. tho manners engaging, and to i'm.
prove the contour of the body and the
personal make up, and to turn oft Der
fectly Harmonious being is worth know
ing, don't you think so?' ss>.
EYES, said the reporter, ''it is."
''While it is not possible to make every
woman beautiful, it is possible to i'm
prove almost anybody's personal an.
peersnce. In improving the face I
bring well-known principles of art to
bear upon my work. For ihsta nee, it il
. well established fact that red widens.
Thus . hatchet-faced woman comes to
me- with her hair parted in the middle
and drawn back on either side from hBf
forehead. Her face Is too lonk, too thin
and too sharp. There is i straight line
that runs directly through Tho pStt iii
her hair down between .het ewes and
OVER her nose and to her chin. In CLAN.
0lng &C her, the 1rst Impression ono re-
celves is one of great length and narrow
ness. TO make this woman beautiful
first take down her hair and part it on
one side. Then l dress it down over
her temples and puff it out above the
ears, bringing it down bit toward her
cheek. Then take some red and work
it in heavily on her cheek bones.
After this the eyebrows are
sads ssshe.t from the po,s at This the H.
az Ct TSte
ing the eyes appear Target than they
are. This simple work changes the en-
tire appearance of the woman. You
cannot imagine what q difference il
makes. Instead of the eye catching q
straight line that runs over her head
head into the chin, it is caught by the
hair,. which ii parted on the side, and
fellows an imaginary line running in
sympathy with this part diagonally
acrofs the face"
Suppose a woman with d broad and
laf tate asks 10 be made beautiful"
-, 1T is much more difficult. to handle a
broad face TINA 4 narrow one. make
i theory for every woman I see, and
carry it out in her individual case; but
in general I may if she is a blonde, the
eyebrows should be darkened near the
nose and allowed to remain light and in
indistinct at the ends: Then some red
should be put in front In instead Of at
t bs ill., s e s&d IL T. b h th$ ds6t5 f
ways bSased, ' Should ts srta ~ ee in
riuglets, so that tho forehead may be
seen 'throdgh 1t. This further hightens
the face. A woman with fat face should
ALWAYS part her hair in the middle.
II have also been very successful in
reducing and building up fat people.
Numbers of ladies come here in their
carriages every day. have number
of cases now that are being reduced at
the rate of six pounds week. Again
in making thin people fat use medi-
cine of my own inven: sion.
II do not pretend to have original
creations In everything. For instance;
have photographs Of Betty Rigl; tho
actress, and often make WOMEN uP after
her, because. SHE has such a bright and
cheerful face. Then l have M aud
Changers pictures before me constantly
because she has such perfect arms. Then
here, you see, are pictures of Queen
Elizabeth, which keep for elaborate
couture and the artistic use of laces.
Here is another picture of a southern
woman of my acquaintance, whose
shoulders have beautiful slope, and in
these photographs of Nine. Recamief
there are supelbly arched brows and
beautiful:eyes.
"By the way" continued the profess
or pleasantly. ibid you ever see Marie
Litta?"
eyes, several times" said the report
''Then need not tell you that she is
cidedly plain, but 1 once, made hef ,a3
in CEieaso:' Once, fist Before she began
her season there, she came to me and
said she would like to be fixed up for
her appearadce at Music Hall that night.
She has no eyebrow. I gave her beau
tiful pair. I parted her hair in the mid
die, bleachod out sc me o. her wrinkles,
hair 80 that the eye in looking at the
face deserted the contour of the jaw and
followed the line of the hair up around
the head: The ensemble was attractive,
not TO- say beautiful. was covered with
glory for two whole days, and she was
pleased. 1t is the first thought Of every
woman's heart to be considered beauti-
ful."-New York Sun.