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.
re*
[LAY%
L
ou re going do last year 'you were too busy 11 about them. And f to your heart, of course, ks and your personality, stars feel just the same way. aking beauty resolutions for the These resolutions should be yours, they are. tta Young was very firm about her ty resolution. She said, "I resolve not to fear my hair up no matter how many other women do so or how many hats are made for it. I'm going to stick with the hair-do that looks best on me because I think that the really chic woman is the one who studies her personal requirements and enhances them."
Hollywood is about evenly divided on the subject of hair up or down. Many of the stars compromise by wearing the long bob during the mg it high for evening. Gloria Stuart, for one, likes the "upped" hair-do and finds it most becoming. Her beauty resolution concerns it. too, because she thinks that earrings are ah ressity to take away that "bare
faced" look, so she's going to increase her collection of earrings.
Lor i tement that the smart woman is
the one who sticks to her type at all times was borne out by several other stars, too. Barbara Stanwyck is one who says she won't be swayed by the current craze for furbelows. "I'm the tailored type. I can't wear anything fancy. I just look overdre tsed and I feel silly, so all my dothea arc going to be very simple and plain. The only fad that I do yield to is the fad tot tricky jewelry. I love costume jewelry, but I shall show restraint even in that. One interesting piece is enough. If I'm wearing a tailored
66
A pioneering spirit is indicated by Anne Shirley (above) in her New Year's resolution, while Gale Page jabove, right) has an age-old problem to conquer. Costume pictures taught Olivia de Havilland (right) a lesson she'll profit by next year
suit, which I generally am, I wear a simple lapel ornament; or a lovely necklace with an evening gown."
Rosemary Lane has decided also that she will not be swayed by the decrees of fashion. "If they aren't becoming to me, and I feel that I don't do justice to them, I'm not going to take them up. I'm just going to be honest and natural and, at all times, myself. But don't get me wrong — I'm going to give every one of the new whimsies a try, to see if they will be becoming on me. But if they're not, then nothing doing."
Anne Shirley's going to try everything new, too.
At least once a month she's going to try a new make-up or hair-do because she feels that only by experimenting can a person discover what's most becoming to her.
"From past experience I know better than to make the kind of resolution that ties me down to a daily task," said Joan Blondell, when I asked her about her resolutions, "because I'm thoroughly unhappy until I break it. But I do resolve to change my personality several times during the coming year. To me, the whole secret of beauty is change. A new appearance may not be a vast improvement over the old, but at least it's different and it buoys up the spirif. A girl who neglects changing her personality gets stale mentally as well as physically. So I'm going to vary my hair style, my type of make-up, nail polish, perfume. I'm even going to change my toothpaste and mouth wash so I'll start the day with a completely different taste in my mouth."