The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15

every case. Beauty, however, is sell
dom listed among the attributes OF
charm, in his opinion.
The artist believes that better
than-average face and figure are
often more of handicap than an
advantage TO a woman. Because she
expects such physical beauty TO last
forever, she rarely develops the
many talents and characteristics
that help to build an interesting
personality.
Afraid to Cry
The beautiful woman, lie says, Is
often so concerned over keeping her
good looks that her whole viewpoint
becomes Self-centered and narrow.
Often in her anxiety TO keep her
face free from lines and wrinkles
she is afraid to laugh or cry or even
feel deeply. While her face may
keep its perfect contours, 1t is gen.
orally blank and expresSionlesS. Her
figure is equally eXpreSsionleSS, as
she is often afraid to go IN for
sports or other activities that might
spoil her perfect proportions.
The musician is not entirely pes
SimiStic when it comes to women,
however. On the plus side Of charm
he lists intelligence first. The
charming woman, he says, can talk
Interestingly on many subjects
not too much about herself, incl
dentally. He believes that most
women could stand more intellec-
tual curiosity, and less curiosity
about the lives and personalities OF
their friends.
He admits he is usually attracted
first by the general impression a
woman makes. This means that-he
posture should be good, her clothes
becoming and suited to her person.
atty. that there should be nothing
glaringly out Of proportion. He likes
a suggestion Of health and we'll
being and good grooming. He likes
a good voice, warm and expressive,
and insists that a WOman'S manner
should be poised and alert even
when she isn't speaking. Often the
first impression is superficial, how
ever.
For a woman to be laStingly at
tractive, he says, there must be a
spiritual quality that is expressed
in the eyes and face. She must have
a personality that is her own, sin
Cere, worthwhile, generous. The
artist doesn't like women who are
extreme or temperamental A dra-
matte woman, he says, would be
=, -, I,t1 IN
man would be eXasperatlng. A
charming woman is some place IN
between.
Finds Hands Fascinating
Hands are the one feature that
the violinist finds faScinating-in
men as we'll as in women. Hands
that are expressive or hands that
are beautiful in form are equally
interesting. Beautiful hands, as
with beautiful faces, however, are
not always expressive. And express
siye hands may lack physical
beauty. He feels they are often
more truthfully revealing OF char
acter than any other feature. For
this reason 1t diSturbs him TO see
hands that do not harmonic with
the rest of the body or with the
personality Of the owner.
Women should do more to make
their hands lovely. While one can
do little to change the form Of the
hands, exercise and massage will
make the fingers more flexible, will
give poiSe and character to the en-
tire hand. AS for hand grooming, It
should be in keeping with the rest
Of the appearance.
Every nation has attractive and
charming women and every nation
has beautiful women, he concludes.
Charm remains an individual mat
ter no race or nation has
monopoly on It.