London, Nov. 17.
Very soon now London will be @ressed "for Christmas and Santa Claus will make his appearance as the time-honoured centre piece in every shop window. This year, however, the Old Gentleman has grown very {aetful. When he visits our city he going to proclaim his Anglo-French sympathies, He will either carry a sack made of the Union Jack and the French tricolour, or he will ingly, and to ensure a_ natural smooth effect, it is well to tse a fal heavy foundation cream as, powder base. No rouge is needed.
Powder should be put on fairly heavily; a little eye-shadow may be allowed, and also mascara if it is evenly applied. Indeed, mascara absolutely necessary on' people with light-coloured Irishes. Lips should be outlined with 9 lipstick, and a little oil. smeared on them will give a Gocorate his sledge with the two flags. One may wonder how many other flags he has tucked away under his old red cloak for use in other Jands.
Red, white and blue ts, of course, the popular colour combination of the moment, Rings, clips, brooches mace of rubles, diamonds' and sapphires—very often in the shape of tiny Mags—will be in the forefront of most Christmas displays. But! Christmas cards are still peaceful When it comes to choosing them we find we want to get away from all thoughts of war.
The Royal family have already selected their greeting cards, although will "not be. published yet The subjects of these suxgest happier days than the present, while the Princesses have chosen a simple tittle card depleting a typical pastoral scene.
The hair is most important, Do not go straight from the hairdresser to the photographer, or your hair will appear hard ahd unbecoming. Lot it form a soft frame for the face, and avoid extreme styles of dressing. These are some of the things the sitter can do to help the photographer. As a last word of advice, be natural.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.