Hollywood BEAUTY SECRET

Hawke's Bay Herald-Tribune, Issue 63, 1 April 1937, Page 13

Hollywood BEAUTY SECRET

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HOllYWOOD MAKI UP 3£NIUS

QUESTIONS — — — Manila, PhUippine Bepublie. Dear Mr. Factor: I have always wanted tg be a blonde and was on the verge of having my hair bleached. However, I am a little doubtful as to whether or not it will be becoming. I have medium brown hair now and an olive oomplexion with rather dark hazel eyes. What would advise me to do — Miss D. H. The modern and, in my opinion, tasteful trend is toward naturalness. The screen stars have had such a profound influence on the beanty habits of the world, that when Jean Harlow first made her sensational debut on the screeh as a platinum blonde, women of the entire world followed in her foofsteps. Miss Harlow has started a new movement again by letting her hair retum to its naturai colour, and she is more heautiful than ever. It is only naturai that thq eolour of ypur skin will blend better with your naturai hair. S> $> S> Q> Whakatane, New Zealand. Dear Mr Factor: I have red hair and a i'air complexion and have been having great difficulty getting my clothes in becoming colours. What should I wear? Do you suppose my niake-up has anything to do with my dif&euity? —Mrs M, B. I don't know what sort of mahc-up you are wearing now, or what colour 1 you usually chOQse for your clothes, but if you have a fair skin and red, hair, the following suggestions should fit you perfectly. You should wear raehelle powder, flame rouge and flame iipstiek. Green, lavender, white, brown, and rlch wine shades should be very becominy to you. $>$>$>$• Santiago de Guba, Cuba. Dear Mr Factor: I have notieed that the lips of several of the stars, Joan Crawford and Myrna 'Loy in particular, have a shiuy look about them. What do they do to get this? —Miss J. C. After you have carefully blended your lipstick, put a tiny dab of make-up ^gloas on your Anger tip and apply it to

'the surfaee of the lip rouge. This gives a very alluring effect in the evening or under artiflcial lights, but never use it in the daytime. $> ^ $> Gueuta, Golombia, S. A. Dear Mr Factor: I was in an automobile aecident several years ago, and have a sear on my cheek, -which shows up quite plainly because it is redder than the rest of my face. Is there anything I can do to conceal it? —Mrs J. H. Try using make-up faundation, but be sure to get the colour that corresponds to your complexion. Use- .moro than you usually would, on the scarred area, and blend it in with the rest of your faee. Put your make-up on over that. If the »car is too distlnct to be dis-

guised in this way, then you will have to go to a cosmetician and have him make some opaquo white make-up for! you. Apply this to the scar and theni f ollow your usual method of making up, j ❖ ; Hermosillo, Mexieo. Dear Mr Factor: For several years I have been using \ brunette powder, carmine rouge, and' earmine lipstick. However, my hair is getting gray. It is practically irongray now, and my rouge doesn't blend with my general colouring as well as it used to, I was a brunette and have a medium light complexion. — Mrs 0. M. Brunettes, with iron-gray hair requirq a difSerent colour harmony from ordinary brunettes. You should now ehange to olive powder, raspb'erry rouge, and earmine lipstick,