Fig. 11.—Lips accentuated by rouge.
The lip-rouge accentuates the lips ([Figs. 10] and [11]), and should it be necessary to make them of a more symmetrical appearance, this may be accomplished by extending the rouge a trifle beyond the natural outlines, though women need this little extra touch more often than men. When it is required to make the chin more prominent, a touch of dry rouge beneath the lower lip will accomplish the effect, still more being added to the cheeks if they are not quite colored enough ([Fig. 12]).
Fig. 12.—“Juvenile” make-up.
For juvenile darky parts, burnt cork will do instead of the grease paints.
“Middle-Age” Make-up
This is perhaps the most difficult make-up, for it is much easier to go to one extreme from another, than to make a fairly young person look like a middle-aged one ([Fig. 13]).
In the case of a man it is advisable to depend on the addition of whiskers and mustache, and even glasses or spectacles lend age.
A sallow paint is usually required for middle-age make-up, and it can be blended with a lighter paint for pale effects; but to produce a hearty bloom or florid complexion, the application of a little red or brown is recommended.
