We use Optical Character Recognition (OCR) during our scanning and processing workflow to make the content of each page searchable. You can view the automatically generated text below as well as copy and paste individual pieces of text to quote in your own work.
Text recognition is never 100% accurate. Many parts of the scanned page may not be reflected in the OCR text output, including: images, page layout, certain fonts or handwriting.
Patricia Ellis, oval-faced and smooth of brow, can wear the offthe-face hat superbly. And right, above, you see a marvelous new acne cream, being applied, which you must read about.
Round or oval, square or long, choose flattering lines to frame your face
IT TAKES all kinds of beauty tonics to make up a woman's world — a different hair-do, a new hat, a facial, a compliment — all these things are tonic lifts to the everyday routine of living. Even a spring fever patient shows a slight gleam of interest when you mention shopping to her. So let's go shopping for a hairdress and a hat and a make-up that will "do things" to you. And will "do things" to him as well — that unromantic male who needs impressing with your new glamor.
We're going to think about something l^esides bargain headlines in making our selections. We're going to think about headlines in relation to our faces. What is the thing to consider when you're shopping for a new hairdress or a new hat? Why, the headlines, of course . . . those important lines that frame your face. They include the lines of your hat, your hair and your neck, too, to a certain extent. These lines around your face can either frame it correctly, and bring out the best in it, or they can hide your best points and bring out your worst ones.
There are at least four general types of face
22
IS season
I put them into four general classifications for the sake of simplicity, although there are, of course, different mixtures and variations of these types. Anyhow, here they are round, square, oval, long-and-thin.
IF YOU have a full-moon sort of face, like Grace Bradley's or Mary Carlisle's, and the bane of your life is the sweet girly-girly look this roundness gives you, don't go out and buy yourself a round little hat. When some coy young salesgirl claps a saucer-like sailor hat on your head, or an equallv circular little turban, set your round chin into square lines and shake your head vigorously. It isn't your type ! It