Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-19
EVERY WOMAN PRETTY.
A Friend to Those Who Have Not
Been Favored NTH Beauty.
ATak With a Man Who Can Patch Up an
Ugly Woman and Make a
Belle Of Her.

ne SuulIeU duu DTu5ucu u
lock of hair from his forehead. He was
slightly above the medium height, with
a bulging chest and square shoulders.
His hair was dark and glossy, and his
large black muStache was curled slight
~ at the ends. His complexion was
clear and noticeably white in contrast
with his black hair, and his finger nails
looked as though they had been the
special care of a manicure.
Doubtless, he continued, with an
agreeable smile, 'you think me a
CharIatao.
! claim that | can make people fat ut
will, and yet / am not fat. My cheeks"
he continued, touching them with his
two fOretingers, "are not full and
round. This doubtless surprises you
when coupled with my assertions"
NO." said the reporter, lit does
not"
But" continued the Professor, If
you had seen me a few weeks ago you
would nave noticed the difference at
once. | was a sight, then, sir. [ had
Just come from Chicago, and had been
victimized by malaria until l looked
like a~-like-well, until | was a thin
a. 2 rail. Ihaye been f~attening up dur
ing the past week. In two weeks
shall be as full and round as ever"
How do you manage it,"
"By a system, and u preparation
which | have invented. | had been in
Chicago many years before | came
here, two months ago. built ups
FlourishIng Practice There.
and am doing the same thing here.
But it is somewhat difficult to make
people believe that | am not a fraud. /
have no school and am not recognized
as a regular physician"
what is your prOfessiOu??"
Briefly, | devote my life and mind
| to practicing the arts that beautify.
4 Everything concerning beauty is to me
o fabSorbing Importance, and the devel-
Opment of the figure, the art of pleas.
ing, and the mysteries of the toilet are
things ! am constantly studying. How
to make the face beautiful, the figure
symmetrical, the manners engaging
and to improve the contour of the body
and the personal make up, and to turn
out q perfectly harmonious being is
worth knowing, don't you think sO."'
suppose a woman with a broad and
fat face asks to made beautiful.
at is much more difficult to handle
a broad face than a narrow one. |
make a
Theory for Every woman
| see, and carry il out in her individual
case; but in general | may say if she Is
a blonde, the eyebrows should be dark
ened near the nose and allowed to re-
main light and indistinct at the ends,
Then some red should be put in front
instead of at the side, so as to increase
! the depth of the face; and the hair,
which is now always banged, should be
arranged in ringlets, so that the fore
head may be seen through it. This
further heightens the face. A woman
with a fat face should always part her
hair in the middle"
but" added the professor, stretching
his legs and again passing his hand
over his locks, 81, perhaps,
made my most signal success in the
West, when | produced my celebrated
skin bleacher. 1t set the
Women OF Chicago Wild.
| took a negro and made his skin as
white as any Caucasian's simply by us
ing my preparation. 1t was done In
! the presence of hundreds of physicians,
| and was the talk of the country Tor a
/ short time. OF course, it turned black
] again in the course of a few months, but
in bleaching him at all r did what no
man had done since the days of Escu-
lapius. Women come to me with dark
faces, or with wrinkles. They use this
bleacher, and, presto! the blemishes
and the wrinkles are gone"
"NNhat sort of people come to you":'
"All sorts. Many women who are
evidently in fine society, but are not as
beautiful as they wish to be, come
here. Also many who would be pretty
but for one or two defects. Some OF
them have
Dark Spots ON their Arms
or shoulders. | bleach them. Others
have moth spots, sallOwness, freckles.
| simply make them beautiful. Others
have what they call expression wrink-
les-that is when they smile too much,
little wrinkles will come m the corners
of the mouth or up about the eyes.
These are usually ladies who have adj
vanced to middle age, and it affords me
great satisfaction to mitigate their atfiic-
tons. Besides this, / often color the
eyebrows and eyelashes of light-haired
women. Then, too, / bleach the hair
or darken it, and make the lips red. j
have also been successful in enamel
ing; but, understand, / do not pretend
to make the enamel permanent. 1t
/ never lasts more than three o four
DAYS. 1t covers any blemishes COM
pletely, and produces q beautiful conn.,
plexiOn. 1t Is
Harmless Beautifier,
but I do not recommend 1t for eontin-
ued use. Then there Is q good deal
done in penciling the eyebrows. The
rarest effect are obtained by mingling
black and brown. Vivacity of express
sion can be given to the tamest face by
skilful penciling in eolors. L have O
| large run oftrade in the season from
people who attend the opera, weddings
and parties.
"Ido not pretend to have original
creations in everything. For instance,
l have photographs of Betty Rigl the
actress, and often make women up after
her, because she has such a
bright and cheerful face. Then l have
Maud Changers pictures before me
constantly, because she has such per-
feet arms. Then here, you see, are
I pictures Of Queen Elizabeth, which i
keep for her elaborate couture and the
artistic use of laees. Here is another
picture of a Southern woman of my
acquaintance
whose Shoulders Have q Beautiful
slope
and in these photographs Of Mme. Re.
camier there are superbly arched brows
and beautiful eyes"
by the way" continued the Pro.
lessor, pleasantly, ibid you ever Sc,
Marie Lit ta2"
eyes, several tines" said the re
porter.