The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
roUcHED-UP BEAUrr I'M WOVEN.
Several ThinEa TO ne Censidered ir Artistic
Enect IL 10 ne Attained.

EHect Il 10 ne Attained.
The correct putting on Of powder and paint
comes In for liz share OF the minute and devoted
attention bestowed today on every portion OF
my LADY, weil-sroomod anatomy. Facial blcm-
ishes are no longer accepted with patience.
Women feel as amply able to overcome natures
plumbers regarding their compilations as regard
Ing the color OF their hair or the size Of their
waist The head OF 4 fashionable school for ar
tl1tic "make.ups" said, when asked to talk
about her work and methods:
since women will paint, powder, and mako
themselves up. 1t is much better for them to
learn how to do ii artlstically. BY that / mean
10 90 IL IN such a manner MS to make them as
attractive looSihs a. possible, and not the un-
natural-looking highly colored creatures ono
meets so often.
The great trouble with tho majority OF
women is that they mako up by gaslight or In
q shaded room. Then when they go out on the
streets or in the daylight they are more objects
OF ridicule than admiration. II you want to
uncerstand Inc follow a 'made-up' woman into
a store and see the effect OF the change OF light
In the full light OF the street she is CHASTITY,
with her %splotches Of rod and white and dark
rinEed eye. In tho half light OF the store the
change Is q marked improvement, and the
woman often appears very good looking. with
out Il suggestion Of paint or powder.
Makeup for tho daylight should always
DO donc with a handglass before a window
where the brightest possible light will strike
the face. And f1r this makeup ono must
never use dry OF grease rouge. 1t Invariably
shows purple bydayiight. Pink and white pow
der must also be avoided, and only the cream
colorcd be used. Pink powder gives the skin q
most unnatural lilac tint, which in the winter.
when the face becomes cold, decpens almost to
II n nnrnla Vhiep hnu m rrnantGh uhaafly anACf
A clever woman pits On powder to smooth and
refine her complexion. not TO whiten 1t, and for
that reason she selects a shade OF cream powder
as near as possible the natural color OF the skin.
other points that q clever woman Is care
full about Is not coloring Just In front OF the
ears. In nature that spot is always white.
Neither does she color that uneven white spot
In the middle OF the cheek; but she is always
very careful to let tho color extend under the
jaw and chin. II you will notice a child you
will see that its color seems to spread from the
Jaw up and under. So the color should be put
on a shade deeper there than on any other part
OF the face.
ITO begin at the beginning, the first thing to
do in making up is to wash The face with soap
and water, cold water and some good soap that
suits the skin, After the face has been gently
dried apply the rouge with a sponge on the
a snd OUT nhe .pre %iih ihG a. h eTsnIy asO po IS b%ip
Then touch the under part of The, chin
with the sponge and rub 1t up With the
fingers. The next step 10 to put Oh the powder.
This must be done with a b, of rag. lambs
wool is best. and rubbed in with the Fingers as
gers seem to be the only thing that will properly
blend the colors on the face. Powder should be
s s%4sef natyg4 apRI'e 1s ape only Nsv to 'p pSs Rae o1e Which ISs
rouge except around the edges where blending
is nsees SO dist anS ' ,s"t on asl m snip ,sii R Whefs # h1 be-,
gins and ends. There are no decided lines, eX-
ce2ting the brows and lashes, in G face artistical-
Now. having the po vder and paint on. we
VII go 10 the eyes and brows. that is very
Rub the fingers over the btov-, smoothing down
the hairs; Then, with the tiny brush which
some; ;S with every box Of eyeerow colorins' color
with the same little brl 3 color both the upper
box's usefulness we will ~ it aside and
take up the blue pencil. This is only an
quite soft. With this make the slightest mark
at tn. outer corner of the eyes and around the
the tip OF n finger very gently rub that line up
until only tho very slightest suspicion OF blue
remains, The greatest care should be taken
There is nothing which looks worse In a make.
up than clearly defined blue or black lines
eyes let me 01 say that II the brow va has not
by nature the delicate. sweep OF a swallows
| oring has been applied, to comb them in as mar.
row and graceful q line as possible. These d..
r%ections carefully followed, thieves will be very
much more brilliant, and the makeup cannot
be detected under the most slarinS light.
To color the lips a different ,ropsr must be
lips. The best coloring for the lips Is a good
grease rouge which will not easily rub of. This
and rubbed out. There should oc jus, the slight
est suspicion and no more. ! con>ider a good lip
f fSat w BSn SrsssIy IS IS !; ;bPp Tss S v Ghs lpSpiqp f. and IND in
OF course the makeup which | have de-
scrioed is for daylight and should to applied he.
fore an open window. under the strongest light.
The rongc for the face Is a liquid. That OF a
strawberry red is the most natural except for
deep brunettcs or pink and white blondes. This
makeup. which cannot De detected Uy daylight.
needs only TO be intensified for gasLght. but
not TOT eIsG,rf !tEht; That i the hsrdtst; most
painted wopAn's face. Unless she can make up
to. perfection she will use nothing after the ap-
the glare OF the electric light. They are clever
women who Mt the horse show and Other simi.
lar functions wear broad. trimmed hats 20 shield
their faces from tho glare OF electricity.
"For gas light 'make;qps the slightest sus-
.id. and on some face a tough in the middle Of
the forehead just above the brow. This last
touch is u~nbecoming 30 blondes as a rule. giving
them what the French term u bourGeoise APP
pe3rance; while for II daylight. 'nake-np' the
addition OF color over the eyes gives q dissipated
~ do not believe that women should make
Themselves, up. for all occasions. and a thinking
never make up In tho morning. that Is. before
noon. Those, are the hours when the com.
pleNion. Is always a. its best and Tho skin
should be allowed to rest. Then she should on
no account make up while travelling. There
are also some occasions on which a woman may
picion: for instance. when she has been on
some exciting expedition. As a matter OF fact,
excitement makes most women pale, but
there are sorc few who gain color and bril-
lianG,y by II. The pale woman may paint 20 imi-
tate her more fortunate sister on such occasions.
STU, this should be done with the utmost care,
Tor II Isl thousand times better to put on too
little than not enough. The great crime. Of
women who make up is using inferior materials
and putting them on csrclcssly. The first hurts
their own skins. the second hurts other peoples
eyes. 50 say II women will make UP. and
many OF hem will do it. II ey should be Taught
70 use tho proper materials and how TO put
them on"