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t7§ 
 
 MAKE-UP 
 
 &r 
 
 J. E. FROBISHER. 
 
 Director of the College of Acting and Oratory, of New York ; 
 
 Author of " Voice and Action," "Acting and Oratory" 
 
 etc., etc., etc. 
 
 PRICE, 
 
 FIFTY CENTS. 
 
 
 °* 
 
THE MOST COMPLETE WOEK OF THE KIND, 
 
 AGTIira Hi 0BAT0B7. 
 
 By J. E. FROBISHER, 
 
 Director of The College of Oratory and Acting, of New York; Author of "Voice 
 and Action/' "Serial Headings," "Popular Recitals," <£c. 
 
 415 PAGES, «. - BY MA.IL, $2.00. 
 
 WITH APPROPRIATE ILLUSTRATIONS. 
 
 Designed Tor Public Speakers* Teachers* Actors* &c* 
 
 SYNOPSIS OF CONTENTS. 
 
 Instruction. — Principles —Artistic Supervision- False Training. 
 
 Practical. —Breathing - Good Chest and Carriage —Articulation 
 — Force, &c. — General Habits — Before Audience — Reserve 
 Power— Sympathetic Voice —"Not Knowing How" — Brain, not 
 Limbs. 
 
 Health. — Rest — Exercise — Good Digestion — True Speaker— Re- 
 laxation — Expression —Reflection — Massage. 
 
 The Mind.— Study— Meditation— Society -The Will— Taste. 
 
 Theatre Francais. — French Method — Legouve — Samson- Talma, 
 &c. 
 
 Actors, Orators and Singers. — Demosthenes — Cicero — Webster 
 — Clay, &c— Betterton— Garrick— Siddons— Rachel, &c. 
 
 Criticism. — Acting— Readings — Stars — Debutantes. 
 
 Costume. — The Passions— The Temperaments, &c. 
 
 Acting. — Requisites— Analysis — Traditions — Actors — Forces — 
 Stage Fright— Schools of Acting— Rules of Life— Rehearsals— 
 Day of Performance, &c. 
 
 For Sale at all Booh Stores in the U. S , and 
 at the College. 
 
FROBISHER'S 
 
 MAKE-UP BOOK 
 
 A Complete Guide on the Art of Making-Up 
 the Face for the Stage. 
 
 including 
 
 DIRECTIONS FOR THE USE OF WIGS, BEARDS, 
 
 MUSTACHES, AND EVERY VARIETY OF 
 
 ARTIFICIAL HAIR, Etc. 
 
 ♦ 
 
 FOR THE USE OF 
 
 ACTO/S, OPERA SINGERS, AMATEURS, AND PUBLIC 
 PERFORMERS GENERALLY. 
 
 AN APPENDIX OF HINTS ON ACTING. 
 
 (( ' 
 J; E. FROBISHER. 
 
 Director of the College of Acting arid Oratory, of New York ; 
 
 Author of li Voice and Action,'" "Acting and Oratory " 
 
 etc., etc., etc. 
 
 (&MtQt of {§xntm% m& gating, gjtov Irak, 
 

 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1882, by 
 
 J. E. FHOBISHER, 
 in the office of the Librarian of Congress, at Washington. 
 
 NEW YORK: J. J. O'BRIEN, PRINTER. 
 397 FOURTH AVENUE. 
 
PREFACE. 
 
 Every one, amateur or professional, in appearing 
 before a public audience, ought to some extent, to be 
 "made up." It may not be to represent a character, 
 as in a play, but to prevent the ghastliness, otherwise 
 given to a person under a glare of light, especially of 
 foot-lights, which resembles, only less so, the cadaver- 
 ous look one wears passing the reflected water-jars of a 
 druggist's window. 
 
 Keaders, concert singers and others, as well as 
 actors, should "make up," slightly at least, if they 
 wish to avoid that pallid, frightened, drawn, older 
 appearance, and obviate its disagreeable effects upon 
 the spectators. 
 
 It is not only unbecoming, but unnecessary, as 
 Shakespeare says, "let her paint an inch thick," for 
 with a ready and delicate judgment, the most refined 
 lady can preserve her own facial appearance so 
 closely, as not to betray to the severest scrutiny, the 
 means she may absolutely need apply. 
 
 This work is intended more particularly for making- 
 up with Grease Paints, and their accompanying liquid 
 preparations, (for the hands and arms), although many 
 directions may be found that will, associatively, assist 
 one in characterizing his features in dry colors, should 
 he so desire; for although they are much less in vogue, 
 
IV. FROBISHERS MAKE-UP BOOK. 
 
 there might be occasions when they could be better 
 used. 
 
 The most obvious advantage of grease paints is, 
 that they are not sensibly affected by perspiration; 
 while reversely, dry colors are: for moisture will 
 streak them on the forehead and adown the face, and 
 if the perspiration be profuse, it will actually wash 
 them off, and thereby destroy all the making-up, 
 leaving only its wreck behind. 
 
 Such conditions necessitate a renewal of the entire 
 features, and perhaps, at most importune moments, 
 even during the enacting of consecutive scenes. The 
 time sufficient to re-make-up the face might jeopardize 
 the interest of the entire act or even the play itself; 
 while not to do so might spoil the character. 
 
 Grease paints do not fail the performer in so 
 hazardous a manner, for perspiration oozes through 
 them and can be easily shaken from the brows and 
 face by several sharp, quick jerks of the head, and if 
 this is not sufficient, a soft napkin laid in the palm of 
 the hand, and gently mopping and touching the face 
 will remove what remains, without injury to the 
 " make-up" 
 
 It might be necessary to slightly re-apply the 
 finishing powder, but this is a very simple matter, and 
 if neglected would scarcely be observed, for it merely 
 makes the features a trifle more transparent and flesh- 
 like, thus softening the grease paints in tone, but not 
 obscuring them. 
 
 Perhaps another not less important consideration in 
 favor of grease paints is in their harmonious and 
 blending qualities. The flesh and shadow tones 
 
FROBISHER S MAKE-UP BOOK. V. 
 
 readily mingle, even to the finest tint, with impercep- 
 tible softness, giving a purity and freshness impossible 
 to secure with dry colors; besides, in the use of wigs, 
 grease paints blend the natural skin of the forehead 
 with the artificial one of the wig so completely, as to 
 defy detection of the line of junction; they also con- 
 ceal defects of skin; and old actors know their value 
 in hiding the lines of their features, when playing 
 leading juvenile roles. 
 
 Dry colors were not so noticeably defective in the 
 earlier times of candles and oil lamps, but now-a-days 
 with gas, and plenty of it, they look yellow, opaque, 
 cold, pale, waxen, lifeless. 
 
 Perhaps a still further excellent reason for the 
 choice of grease paints is on account of their harm- 
 lessness, for if there should be any tendencies to 
 affect the skin, by the use of colors, they are doubly 
 neutralized by the fat in the paints, and the face- 
 covering of cocoa-butter on which all the colors are 
 laid, as explained in the processes of making-up. 
 
 Those not yet accustomed to the habit of using 
 them, imagine grease paints as disagreeable to the 
 touch of the face, and they consequently shrink, at 
 first, from being " daubed," as they sometimes tersely 
 express it, "like Indians with war-paint." Not only 
 ladies, but even gentlemen, fidget over the idea of 
 being greased-up. Such has been my experience with 
 pupils for the stage approaching their " first appear- 
 ance " at a reception, but they subsequently learned 
 their mistake. 
 
 Grease paints are not unpleasant to the face, for 
 
VI. FROBISHERS MAKE-UP BOOK. 
 
 when it is made up with them it feels smoother and 
 moister, if not cooler; while made up with dry colors 
 the "face burns," feels dry and harsh. 
 
 Grease paints, by softening the skin, make the face 
 more flexible to expression, and even feel more agree- 
 able than without paints. This has been the experience 
 of those under my supervision, and seems to be that 
 of most professionals. 
 
 Hoping these sufficient motives for the preference 
 expressed in the use of grease paints, let us proceed 
 to the practical part and look into the mysteries of an 
 
 ' ' ARTISTIC MAKE-UP. " 
 
CONTENTS. 
 
 PAGE. 
 
 Preface, ... 3 
 The Make-up Box and 
 
 Contents, . . . 8 
 
 Preliminary Suggestions, 11 
 
 Putting on the Wig, . 11 
 
 Stage Faces, . . 12 
 
 Juvenile Face, Directions, 13 
 
 Ladies' Juvenile Face, . 17 
 
 Middle Age, . . 18 
 
 A Pale Face, ... 19 
 
 Advanced Age, . . 20 
 Old Age, . . .20 
 
 Decrepitude — Dotage, 23 
 
 Amateurs and Beginners, 24 
 
 A Good Stage Face, . 25 
 
 Hollow Face, . . 25 
 
 Full Face, ... 25 
 
 Prominent Nose, . 26 
 
 Heavy Eyebrows, . 26 
 
 The Eye, ... 26 
 
 The Mouth, ... 26 
 
 Free Mouth, . . 27 
 
 Forehead, ... 27 
 
 Thin Face, . . 28 
 
 Comic Face, ... 28 
 
 PAGE. 
 
 Comic Chaeactees — Nose, 
 Mouth, Chin, Forehead, 
 
 Eye-brow, Teeth, . 29 
 Humoeist — Tipsey Man, 
 
 Drunkard, . . 31 
 
 Wigs, Beards, etc., . 32 
 
 Old Age, ... 32 
 
 Color of Beard, . 33 
 
 Size and Shape of Beard, 33 
 
 Making the Beard, . 34 
 
 The Eye-brows, . 35 
 To Bemove Grease Paints 
 
 from Face, . . 35 
 
 An Epitome of Make-Ups, 37 
 Youth, Manhood, Old 
 
 Age, ... 37 
 Grease Paints and Mate- 
 rials, .... 38 
 
 Hints on Acting, Instruc- 
 tion, . . . 40 
 How to Speak in a Thea- 
 tre, . ... 41 
 Rehearsals, . . 42 
 Society and Acting, . 43 
 Practice, ... 44 
 
FROBISHER S MAKE-UP BOOK. 
 
 THE MAKE-UP BOX 
 
 should consist of the following features : 
 
 The box itself. Creped Hair or Wool. 
 
 A piece Cocoa-butter. A pair of Scissors. 
 
 Grease Paints. Thread and Needles. 
 
 Lining and Shading Paints. Pins, Spirit Gum. 
 
 Leather Stumps. Towel and Sponge. 
 
 Grease Rouge. Hair Pins to sometimes 
 Powder Box and Puff. fasten wigs. 
 
 Liquid White and Brown. Small pieces of Muslin. 
 
 Cosmetiques, Black and Brown. And a small Mirror. 
 
 The price of the Make-Up box varies from $1.75 to 
 $3.50 each. 
 
 The large paints come in sticks 50c. each, or 25c. 
 half a stick; three or four colors will answer, accord- 
 ing to style of characters played. 
 
 The grease paints commence at number one and 
 variously run to number eight for youth; to manhood 
 up to ten; recommencing and finishing for old age 
 with thirteen; added to these come Gypsy, Moor, 
 Chinese, Indian, East Indian. 
 
 With these are used smaller sticks of paints to 
 shade with, and for lining. These are white, black, 
 gray, flesh, brown, red and carmine. 
 
 Prices from 20 to 40c. per stick, or 10 and 20c. half 
 a stick, according to the color, all seven colors are 
 needed. 
 
 A complete outfit of box and material, can be had 
 at prices varying from $5 to $10, and $15, depending 
 upon the quality and amount. 
 
 A price list of all the materials necessary will be 
 found at the latter portion of the book. 
 
 The wigs and beards must be kept by themselves. 
 These are innumerable in variety and style, from 
 court to kitchen — black, red, brown, blonde, white, 
 and gray. 
 
 N. B. — Boxes made-up and sent upon application. 
 
FROBISHER S MAKE-UP BOOK. 
 
 DIVISION LINES OF THE FACE. 
 
 IX. 
 
 The perpendicular lines denote the place of color for the 
 size of the face from thin to thick. 
 
 The horizontal lines denote the place of color for the age of 
 the face, from youth to old age. 
 
 The lines from the eyes and nose, and on the forehead, neck 
 and cheek-bone, denote the places of shadows, wrinkles and 
 linings. 
 
PKELIMINAEY TO MAKXNG-UP. 
 
 The first thing in making-up for a part is to dress 
 in the costume, modern or classical, excepting directly 
 around the neck, such as collar, cravat, or ruff, also, 
 omitting coat or garb about the shoulders. By so 
 doing, one is not as likely to disturb the make-up of 
 the head and face. 
 
 If the character demands a wig next see that it is 
 properly adjusted, so as to match the facial appearance 
 with it. The wig in some instances can be left off 
 until the face is nearly, if not quite made-up, and then 
 matched with a few extra touches. 
 
 To Put on the Wig. — Brush or comb back the hair, 
 very slightly wetting it if resisting, from the temples 
 and neck to the top of the head. Take the corners, 
 at the ends of the elastic, at the back of the wig, and 
 the front of the wig, and extend them apart above the 
 head bending it forward. Let the front of the wig 
 touch the forehead like the band of a cap, and then 
 widening the elastic at back, keep the front of the wig 
 in its true place, close to the line intended, and pull 
 the wig down around the head like a neatly fitting 
 glove. Push back the natural hair that may obtrude, 
 with the back of a comb, except a portion on the tem- 
 ples, to have all resemble more nearly the real growth, 
 and match these locks with grease paints. 
 
 Now, with a large apron or cloth of some kind tied 
 or pinned close around the neck, so as not to soil the 
 dress, seat yourself before your mirror with cleanly 
 
12 frobisher's make-up book. 
 
 shaved face, if a beard, and select your materials from 
 jour make-up box. Make allowance for size of place, 
 parlor, hall, or theatre ; also, for the light around and 
 on the stage, the kind and amount, strong and bright 
 or feeble, gas, or kerosene, if in smaller towns, re- 
 membering the brighter the light the lighter the 
 shades, and lines or shadows; reversely, coarser, with 
 dull light. 
 
 Making-up may seem an easy matter, but it is more 
 delicate and difficult than it looks. Even professionals, 
 of years experience, cannot make up artistically; and 
 this assertion applies to ladies as to gentlemen. It is 
 because they have never learned how, but have merely 
 imitated enough, as in their acting, to routine a 
 habit to take care of itself. 
 
 It is a study, an art by itself, and it is only the 
 finished actors who can pretend to know its mysteries. 
 One can hardly realize the infinite labor that genuine 
 artists on the stage bestow upon their faces in making- 
 up, their efforts often producing effects that seem to 
 partake of the marvelous. 
 
 Blanc Perl faces, saucer eyes and deep ruby lips, 
 like fashion forms in plate glass windows, and black 
 mustachios, or blonde wigs, and peachy cheeks like 
 tailors' models in suits with prices labeled, do not 
 constitute in either case a true make-up. 
 
 A person possessing a finely formed face, but not 
 artistically made-up, will not look as well on the stage 
 as another with ordinary features well made-up, and 
 in character. 
 
frobisher's make-up book. 13- 
 
 MAKING-UP. 
 
 Having satisfied yourself as to the preceding par- 
 ticulars, commence practice with 
 
 A JUVENILE FACE. 
 
 1. — Take your piece cocoa-butter, or vaseline, and if 
 cold weather warm it first, and lightly smear the face. 
 It is better to fill the pores first with plain than 
 colored grease; it is then easier to remove the paint 
 when cleaning off the face, especially if it is tender. 
 After the smearing lay down the cocoa-butter, and 
 with warmed hands rub the entire surface of the face 
 close to the natural hair, or wig, shut the eyes, and 
 rub both lids, upper and lower; rub the inside of the 
 ears, a little in the nostrils and adown each side of 
 them, and on the bridge. Do not put any grease on the 
 neck, for it will soil the collar or ruff, but rub only to 
 the dividing line of cheek and chin, where they begin 
 to form the upper part of the neck. Do not put any 
 grease on the back of the ears, nor behind them. The 
 neck, arms and hands will be attended to shortly. 
 After this rubbing take a napkin and gently wipe off 
 the face if made too greasy, almost dry, Now r con- 
 sidering the age of the character, his business or 
 profession, that might affect the color of his features, 
 you will use one of the various colors of the grease 
 paints, from number one to number seven. If he is 
 to be extra pale, use number one. If childish, number 
 two. If youthful, light complexioned, number three. 
 If youthful and dark skinned, number four. Use wig 
 accordingly. 
 
14 frobisher's make-up book. 
 
 In northern latitudes, people are lighter complex- 
 ioned; in southern climates, darker. One should act 
 in keeping with these suggestions, and make-up 
 accordingly. 
 
 2. — Take the number of the grease paint best cal- 
 culated to represent the type of youth you intend to 
 portray, as hinted in the preceding paragraph, and 
 having warmed it by the light, taking pains not to 
 black it by too close contact with the flame, make 
 several small patches on the cheeks and forehead, 
 somewhat evenly apart, and one on the chin. Rub 
 them, very lightly, into each other, with warm hands, 
 and all over the face, following precisely the same 
 directions as the cocoa-butter, eyelids, nostrils, and 
 ears. A stick used every day will last for months, 
 for only a slight quantity is removed each time applied. 
 
 3. — Next place the tip of one finger into the little 
 jar of Rouge de Paris, and apply it high on the cheek- 
 bones; again lightly touch the rouge, and apply what 
 comes off on the tip of the finger to the other cheek- 
 bone; now a slight touch to the chin. (See cut.) 
 
 If you intend to represent a thin-faced youth, put 
 the dot of rouge, not larger than the full point of 
 the finger, and not too much in any case, back towards 
 the ears. If to represent a full-faced young person, 
 put the rouge well between the cheek-bone and nos- 
 trils. As a general thing, this is all the paint needed 
 in youthful characters, unless some peculiarity prevails 
 which will be mentioned in its appropriate place. 
 
 Now comes the very delicate task of blending the 
 rouge from the center of the spot to which it is applied. 
 Gently then, rub and smooth it over the cheeks on 
 either side of the face, conforming as nearly as 
 possible to the contour of the natural face. Delicately 
 rub it up close to the lower eyelids, towards the sides 
 
FROBISHEKS MAKE-UP BOOK. 15 
 
 of the nostrils, and towards the ears, high on to the 
 temples, and down the cheeks, until the red spots 
 have become apparently blooming cheeks. 
 
 4. — Now, with a leather stump, with one tip lightly 
 rubbed on the end of a black or brown small stick of 
 grease, according to the complexion of the character 
 and the color of the wig, light or dark, as the case 
 may be, draw a line close to the eyelashes, on either 
 under-lid, and edging the eyelashes very distinctly, 
 but narrowly, not exceeding the width of a line made 
 by the burnt end of a match, which was sometimes 
 formerly used. Take this line from nearly touching 
 the near corner of the eye, around the curve of lid, 
 out beyond the outer corner of the eye, to the extent 
 of about a quarter of an inch, direct and straight. 
 Now very lightly blend the lower part of this band or 
 line into the eyelid, so as to lessen, or, if possible, 
 remove all appearance of a line, and merely seem like 
 a profusely eyelashed pair of eyes. This makes the 
 eyes appear larger and brighter. Also, paint the 
 lashes. 
 
 5. — After the painting is over, take the powder-puff, 
 and either a plain white, or tinted powder, flesh color, 
 brunette, such as may be best suited, and powder the 
 entire face and ears as in painting; let it remain a few 
 seconds, then take the puff and very lightly brush off" 
 all the superfluous particles, toning all down to look as 
 life-like and natural as possible. 
 
 6. — With wet corner of napkin rub paints from 
 eye-brows, and as soon as dry, darken them and eye- 
 lashes according to natural hair or wig, with the brown 
 or black, on leather stump. 
 
 7. — Take the tip of one of the fingers, and apply 
 the rouge delicately to the lips, or in its place, use 
 grenadine. Be cautious not to make the lips any 
 
16 fro^isher's make-up book. 
 
 larger, and to use very little color. It is merely Lo 
 prevent a cold, purple look, if no color is used. Care- 
 fully touch the inside of the breathing holes of the 
 nostrils, not too much, just enough to give them a 
 warm, natural look. Instead of what follows, some 
 actors, (old,) grease the neck. 
 
 8. — Now pour out into a small vessel, a little of one 
 of the liquid preparations, white, brown, or flesh tint, 
 as in the powders, and apply quickly with a sponge to 
 the neck, rubbing it to prevent streaking, and also 
 blend it up to the colors at the edge of the cheeks and 
 chin, and back of the ears, and all parts not covered 
 with grease paints. In the same manner moisten the 
 inside and outside of the hands, being careful not to 
 allow it to get around the tops and under the pro- 
 jections of the finger-nails. For noblemen or high- 
 Dred gentlemen, light tints or colors. For mechanics,, 
 ruffians, woodmen, none at all, or light brown. For 
 rough, sunburnt characters, sailors, barbarians, Roman 
 populace, dark brown, to appear swarthy, or yellowish, 
 or reddish brown. 
 
 Never appear in modern society plays, or of the 
 powder period, without whitening or tinting the hands, 
 and exposed portions of the arms, or they will look 
 coarse and red. The sponging should be done very 
 thinly, and rubbed evenly, to look transparent, not 
 opaque. If made over-white, they must be washed 
 and dried and gone over again. All of the foregoing- 
 work is necessary for a fine make-up, yet good effects 
 can be attained without so much labor. Do not be 
 satisfied with commonplace work, such as is too fre- 
 quently found on the stage of even city theatres. 
 
 
frobisher's make-up book. 17 
 
 Ladies' Juvenile. — The make-up is quite similar, 
 except, having softer, smoother skins, and less to con- 
 ceal on the face, they can use softer and lighter colors 
 both in tone and consistency. The paints used by 
 them come in small earthen boxes, under the name of 
 Exoras. Number one is for light complexions, blondes ; 
 Number two for medium; Number three for brunettes 
 and dark complexions. In making-up the eye-lashes, 
 ladies should not make little dots with dark paint on 
 the lids themselves, between the lashes, as some do on 
 the stage, but actually paint the lashes, upper as well 
 as lower; if lashes are too light, make the curved line 
 under them to improve their size, or bulk. 
 
 After the cocoa butter, and the number selected of 
 Cream Exora is applied, the eyes improved, the lips 
 tinted, the nostrils insided, then come as with the 
 gentlemen, the powders and the liquid preparations 
 for the hands, arms and neck, using the same precau- 
 tions not to overdo, or they will look as parts of images 
 of plaster. 
 
 When completed in all these particulars, and the 
 powder removed from the eye-brows and color applied, 
 they have an extra advantage of making little beauty 
 spots, and dainty dimples on cheek and chin. 
 
 Advanced Ages. — Wrinkles, similar to gentlemen in 
 lining. 
 
 Remove all with cocoa-butter, or vaseline. 
 
 Liquid Colors. — Many ladies disliking even Cream 
 Exoras, and Eouge de Paris, persistently use liquid 
 colors, instead of dry. But, either dry or liquid colors 
 put on the face, especially the rouge, sufficient to cover 
 the face, injure the skin, make the face rough. They 
 destroy the elasticity of the face skin, turn it yellow. 
 Grease paints do not affect the face and are therefore 
 to be preferred. 
 
18 frobisher's make-up book. 
 
 Middle Age, 30 to 45 years. — Select wig and put it 
 on to match the face. The same jDrocess as before in 
 making-up for youth, except using more advanced 
 numbers in the colors, which are either darker or 
 deeper tinted. The wig makes the most difference in 
 one's appearance, the colors adding to it. If to repre- 
 sent premature appearance of age, slightly rouge 
 chin, otherwise none. 
 
 If a young actor wishes to represent a person of 
 forty-five, but well preserved, he should read the text 
 of the play carefully, and judge by the language 
 throughout, as to the character he is to take. If of 
 a mild disposition, he should make less wrinkles, both 
 in depth and number, than if of a harsh nature, or 
 increase them if crabbed and irritable in temper. 
 
 The cocoa-butter is always used as foundation in 
 every character, although some merely use the paints 
 themselves, but it is much neater to use a face cover- 
 ing first. 
 
 Select your grease paint from six to eight, using your 
 judgment as to climate and condition of youth; apply 
 as before. 
 
 The rouge is put lower on the cheek bone. (See 
 cut.) 
 
 After the rouge, apply the color, brown or black, 
 under the lower eyelids, and extend as before. 
 Additionally, put lighter or heavier, two similar marks 
 either side of the quarter-inch extension of the line 
 under the lower lid. Make them diverge from the 
 corner of the eye up, and reversely down, to repre- 
 sent crow feet. These extra lines are not to be used 
 in gentle characters, or under forty years of age. 
 
 Lines, light or heavy, according to age and character, 
 are now to be drawn, varying from half to three- 
 quarters of an inch in length from the inner corners 
 
frobisher's make-up book. 19 
 
 of the eye on the nose, (down slantingly towards the 
 corner of the mouth,) these are drawn with the leather 
 stump, as broad as the stump will make them. Two 
 other lines, of similar size and length, are drawn from 
 the corners of the nose to the hollow of the cheek, 
 above the upper jaw. If necessary, these lines are 
 shaded with a pencil in grease paint of light flesh 
 color, and both broadened by the fore-finger of either 
 hand to destroy the appearance of lines, and turn 
 them into finely blended shadows. This is an exceed- 
 ingly difficult thing to do. They must resemble real 
 life, and not make the actor look as if he were simply 
 striped. It needs practice. 
 
 If the character is to portray continued deep grief, 
 the rouge is placed still lower down the cheek, but 
 not so low as to approach too near the border of old 
 age. (See cut.) 
 
 If instead of a young man acting a middle-aged 
 man, it be a man acting the part, he should put the 
 rouge lower down to give his additional age. 
 
 The more manly and hardy a face is to look the 
 deeper the flesh color; number eight, and rouge lower 
 down, midway of cheek-bone. 
 
 Youth, rouge on the top of the cheek-bone; middle- 
 age on the middle; old age, even beloiv, tender the bone 
 itself. (See cut.) 
 
 A pale face might use the color of youth, number 
 one or two of the grease paints, and no rouge at all; 
 bloodless even use white powder on face, or contrast 
 with reddish grease paint. 
 
 The proper place and blending of the rouge on the 
 face is a special point in a make-up. To adjust to 
 contours of the face, the shape of the cheeks, to know 
 how to color the different parts of the face according 
 
20 frobisher's make-up book. 
 
 to its natural form and outline, and to make it some- 
 thing different in every different character, requires 
 the highest skill and judgment. 
 
 Advanced Age. — 45 to 60 years. — A good wig now 
 helps the character almost as much, if not sometimes 
 more, than the facial make-up. If a young man, to 
 represent the part, the whole head should look it. 
 
 The prime of life should be represented by color 
 number seven, using in the same manner as in younger 
 parts. If a worn-off expression, use number eight, 
 for the wig will match it best as to color. If sickly, 
 use number twelve, olive color, and the same for men 
 in southern climates, prisoners, men of care, men of 
 intrigue, bloodless cheek, consumed, varying to num- 
 ber eleven. For healthy color of advanced age exposed 
 to air, use number ten. For elderly men, broken 
 down, confined to house mostly, well off in means, 
 without care or trouble of a mental kind, number ten ; 
 rouge below cheek-bone, and tone down with fingers 
 in all directions from that point, keeping it the 
 brightest. Increase the wrinkles as in life. (See cut.) 
 
 Old Age. — 60 to 100 years. — Select wig. Use 
 colors of grease paints from one to eleven, for the face 
 of an aged man is very variable, with skin from the 
 color of a child to that of the harshest quality. Wig 
 sometimes changed as are the colors of the face from 
 act to act, during the progress of the play. Some- 
 times a character commences young with the first act 
 and ends old with the last, through intervals supposed 
 to have elapsed in the time of the action of the piece. 
 
 Here begin the intricacies of . the art. 
 
 The selection of wig, the application of the proper 
 color of grease paint, the rouging are comparatively 
 
erobisher's make-up book. 21 
 
 •easy matters; but the lining, the shadowing of the 
 iace, to know how many lines to draw, and just where 
 to put them, where to begin them and where to end 
 them, is really bewildering to the novice. These 
 lines, or shadows, as they are converted into, merely 
 represent the flesh shrinking and shriveling from the 
 round fullness of youth, to the seams and creases 
 of withered old age. Besides, the flesh falls away 
 from the bones of the brow, the cheeks, the jaws, the 
 chin, and all parts, even on the neck. To represent 
 this phenomena of life, in a multitude of phases, each 
 ■character possibly representing several, taxes the 
 ■energies of even gifted artists. 
 
 Let us make a general attempt, a kind of type to 
 introduce the others. 
 
 We will assume the face is ready, as on a painter's 
 canvas, and we begin with the crow's feet at the cor- 
 ners of the eyes. "We make them deej)er, sharper, 
 more defined, we shade them or reflect them rather, 
 -with the pencil of light flesh, or even with white. 
 We do the same with the broad lines, down from the 
 inner corners of the eyes, extending them in length, 
 and, also, the same with the lines from the corners 
 of the nostrils, lengthening them. We add similar 
 lines to the corners of the mouth, and treat them in 
 a like manner. We give a bag-like appearance to the 
 lower lids of the eyes, by carrying lines with the 
 leather stump, one from the inner, and another from the 
 outer corner of the eye, under the under lid to form 
 a kind of triangle, so the lines cross each other, to a 
 trifling extent, and not exactly curve, under the eyelid; 
 it is better than curving the lines. We now fill with 
 slate colored grease paint the entire lower lid, and 
 lightly blend the two colors. This gives a peculiar, 
 dragged look to the eye. In some parts, w T e redden the 
 
22 frobisher's make-up book. 
 
 upper lid. We knit the brows, and draw lines in the 
 creases indicated, just above the end of the nose, we put 
 a little hollow on the bridge of the nose with the slate 
 color, we put another hollow at the tip of the chin. 
 If sunken cheeks are to be given, we feel for the 
 natural hollow of the cheeks, and indicate their con- 
 tour with blended patches of the slate color. We 
 raise the skin of the forehead, by elevating the brows, 
 we draw lines, and shade them just as the skin wrinkles 
 in the effort. We raise or depress the skin of the 
 cheeks, and we paint the wrinkles as we need them. 
 
 To practice this portion further and intelligently, it 
 is best to observe characters in real life, and note the 
 most prominent wrinkles, for lesser ones are scarcely 
 observed on the stage. If not easy to find such people 
 as you desire to copy, take old drawings of age. 
 
 You will see in life, or pictures of old age, other 
 lines to imitate, say three or four running over the 
 curve of the lower jaw between the mouth and ears. 
 You will see a number of others around the neck like 
 hoops. You will see the temples hollowed. You will 
 also see the colors in real life, for after all, the idea is 
 merely to exaggerate nature on the stage just enough 
 not to seem exaggerated. 
 
 THE HAIR 
 
 Instead of always wearing wigs, the hair itself can 
 be combed in different shapes, or be powdered to 
 represent various conditions. It is a matter of taste 
 and judgment to a great extent; but the face must 
 always be made up. 
 
 As with the wrinkles of old age, so is it the same 
 in regard to colors. The flesh changes from a rosy 
 tint to a yellow tone, and thence to a brown, according 
 to the years and circumstances. 
 
frobisher's make-up book. 2ci 
 
 The tint of youthful red which begins at the lower 
 lid of the eye, gradually grows paler and falls lower 
 on the cheek-bone, and the flesh color gets more 
 prominent and projected. The under lid loses its 
 elasticity, and gets wrinkled, unsettled, and has a 
 blueish tint, which commences at the corner of the 
 nose and goes across the lid to the opposite side. 
 Little wrinkles form about the eye. Shadows fall 
 from the corners of the nose down to the upper jaw. 
 The outer corner of the eye grows into wrinkles. The 
 color on the chin, and above and below the lips, with 
 sides of the cheeks under the ears, grows deeper on 
 account of the shaven beard, which grows stronger 
 as the person grows older. 
 
 Advanced Age. — The muscles of the face near the 
 nostrils, and to the corners of the mouth, become 
 more prominent from the fat of the cheeks becoming 
 absorbed and falling away, leaving them projected. 
 These are to be represented by wrinkles and shadows. 
 The hair becomes gray, also the brows; paint gray. 
 
 Decrepitude — Dotage. — The entire face becomes a 
 pallid, yellowish flesh color, with a mass of wrinkles 
 and shadows. If any red is necessary, let it be of a 
 brownish cast, and the least possible amount adown 
 the nostrils across to the corner of the mouth. The 
 cheeks fall in, so let the color go under cheek-bone to 
 corner of the mouth, and show deep shading. The 
 cheeks hang flaccidly below the bone, and show one 
 or two deep, broad shadows, or shadings. The tem- 
 ples fall in, and need shadows to show them. The 
 eyes sink deeper on account of the shrunken flesh. 
 The shadow from the corner of the eye and nose will 
 meet the shadow forming from below the centre of 
 the cheek. The upper lid of the eye will shrink, as 
 well as the lower, and the forehead appear strewed as 
 
24 frobisher's make-up book. 
 
 it were with, furrows, and horizontal lines will form 
 brokenly across its length. The mouth will become 
 drawn and pinched, and pursed together with wrinkles 
 from its corners, to the outer edge of the chin. The 
 chin will become pointed and fleshless, the throat 
 shrunken, the Adam's apple bolder, the cords more 
 tense, and deeply shaded. The hair becomes thinner, 
 softer, whiter, and oftentimes the head quite bald, 
 with the exception, perhaps, of a rim around the back 
 of the neck and about the ears. Paint the eyebrows 
 white as in nature. 
 
 Amateurs and Beginners generally paint too much, 
 and thus destroy the physionomic characteristics. In 
 making-up for middle age they overdo in color and 
 wrinkles, and unintentionally produce old age. 
 
 The first thing they should do before making-up 
 for a character older than themselves, if a young 
 person, is to get the wig which is characteristically 
 suited to the part to be }:>layed. 
 
 Putting on the wig, an amateur can see how little 
 paint is really required, and how little is to be done. 
 It is to do that little well. Often the wig makes a 
 great part of the character. 
 
 A young actor, with a defined face, after adjusting 
 the proper wig and matching with the right color, 
 needs only the shadows, and they lighted up, to look 
 as lie desires. A young actor without a marked face, 
 if he wishes to play character parts, will be obliged 
 to exercise all his skill and ingenuity to make up his 
 face to look well. In both cases, the actors must put 
 the shadows where they would naturally come. These 
 shadings cannot be forced, for they look absurd, and 
 on this account some have better faces than others for 
 the stage. To find the true places for the wrinkles 
 
frobisher's make-up book. 25 
 
 ♦ 
 
 and shadows, must be the first thought of the young 
 actor. One means is to take a lighted candle, and 
 having it as the only light of the room, and before a 
 glass, observe the shades as they will come by variously 
 turning the face to and from the light. 
 
 A Good Stage Face should not be oval, round, but 
 incline to long, oblong, such as where the cheeks slant 
 from the nostrils to the cheek-bone, rather filled to 
 roundness. Such a well-formed face, to show oppo- 
 sitely, would be improperly painted, if rouge be 
 applied from the eyes down too far, even if the face 
 be so colored by nature. The effect would be lost. 
 If painted so the expression is peasant-like, and to 
 increase this farther in this direction, and have nothing 
 lacking, would be to paint the eye-brows larger in 
 their color, and yet, most amateurs do this and make 
 a terrible mistake. 
 
 If the Face is too Hollow, or Thin, put more 
 red on those parts fallen in; the farther back the rouge, 
 the larger and fuller the cheeks; put the rouge well 
 towards the ears, and try the effect. Put dark red 
 high on high cheek-bones, and lighter red in front of 
 them. Put dark red on all projecting points, and 
 lighter red on the sunken places. (See cut.) 
 
 If the Face is too Full and Plump, do not put 
 too light a red on it, for rouge, but rather a dark red, 
 to make it appear smaller. Put the rouge near the 
 nostrils, and do not extend it too near the cheek-bones. 
 This makes the face seem smaller, or thinner. (See 
 cut.) 
 
26 frobisher's make-up book. 
 
 To Make a Prominent Nose Smaller. — Extend the 
 rouge from the cheeks on to the sides of the nose, but 
 not too much. On the contrary, a small nose can be 
 apparently increased by keeping the rouge farther 
 from it. To still further increase the apparent size, 
 take a lighter flesh color than is put on the face, and 
 varying the width, from an eighth to a quarter of an 
 inch, make a stripe down the sides of the nostrils. 
 Tone down the edges of these bands, and blend them 
 lightly to the color of the cheeks. 
 
 To Reduce the Eyebrows if too Heavy. — Plaster 
 them down with yellow soap, and then match them 
 with the face with grease paint, and paint the brows 
 over that, as desired, in their color. 
 
 The natural form of the eyebrow is so shaped, or 
 sized, that generally something is required in some 
 way. The shape of a beautiful brow for classical 
 type, is the small, slender, arched character, to allow 
 the eye to lie open freely. It commences at the bridge 
 of the nostrils lightly and slimly; it widens at the 
 centre of the eye and diminishes towards the hollow 
 of the temple, as observance of the paintings of re- 
 nowned masters will show. 
 
 The Eye. — To give the effect of lunacy, put strong 
 red on the upper lid ; for crying , iveeping, put a soft, 
 mild red ; for sorrow, put blue or slate, for young people ; 
 for old, or played out parts, put over and under the 
 eye, both lids. 
 
 The Mouth. — After the eye, the mouth requires the 
 most particular care in making-up. If you have a 
 good mouth, be careful not to cover up the upper lip 
 so as to conceal it; but rather show it together with 
 
frobisher's make-up book. 27 
 
 its corners, and reversely, try to hide it if poor mouth 
 and broad upper lip, large and awkward. In the first 
 instance, have a thin, or narrow mustache; in the 
 other, have it larger, longer-haired, reasonably so ? 
 so as to improve the mouth surroundings. 
 
 A small mustache on a large lip looks comic. Do 
 not cover all of the lip, but have a little flesh seen 
 directly under nose-point of lip. With broad mouth 
 or thick, make a less uncovering of the corners of the 
 mouth. 
 
 Free Mouth. — In the make-up of a mouth without 
 mustache, the flesh color must not touch the corners 
 of the lips, if any change is to be made in its confor- 
 mation. If it is not of good form, the mouth can be 
 changed in shape. You can paint it narrower if too 
 broad by nature, or if certain effects be desired. This 
 is done by extending in a special manner the flesh 
 color on to the lips, and rouging them after that. 
 Reverse effects are produced by enlarging the mouth 
 with color. Do not take white instead of flesh color, 
 as it produces an effect upon the under shape of the 
 lip by destroying the concave. Be sure to apjDly rouge 
 in all cases, or the lips will look purple as coming from 
 a cold bath. Give the lips a centre point, beneath the 
 nostrils, and make each side from that in a graceful 
 curve. This is the natural shape until age changes it. 
 For a young, healthy make-up, a slight touch of 
 rouge to the chin, gives a fresh, blooming appearance. 
 
 The Forehead and the Crown. — In a young part, 
 to look well, the forehead should be made up high. 
 If low forehead, the hair should be forced up from 
 it, or a wig worn having a high forehead piece attached. 
 If the hair on the crown is thin, take brown or black 
 
28 frobisher's make-up book. 
 
 muscaro and paint that part of the scalp or hair, and 
 it will appear like a fullness of hair. 
 
 A Juvenile Thin Face. — When the juvenile face 
 was spoken of in the preceding pages, it was inferred 
 as being full. If we wish to produce a juvenile thin 
 face we have a difference in the work. Let it be for a 
 serious character. Take for groundwork, as a basis, 
 color number two, three or four, according to hair or 
 wig, if used, and cover the entire face as before. Put 
 a light half -inch breadth of shade from the middle of 
 the cheek down to the chin-bone, and rub it gently 
 wdth the groundwork color of the face, so as to appear 
 soft and blended. Do the same from the back of the 
 cheek, near the ears, in a downward direction. To 
 express a crushed, hopeless condition, add a shade to 
 the temples and under the eyelids, of dark brown or 
 black. 
 
 A Juvenile Comic Face. — To appear long faced, 
 you must arrange the hair so as to show the forehead 
 as if high and narrow. Touch the cheek-bones and 
 tip of nose with light red, and tone down. Put a long 
 half-inch breadth shade, or streak of pale red, from 
 near the inside corner of the eye down the sides of the 
 nose, and add a few lines; then continue close to 
 the corners of the mouth, past the chin down to the 
 neck. Then with the fingers blend all together. 
 
 An old, Thin Face. — First, a ground color of six, 
 eight, or up to thirteen, according to wig. Then put a 
 shade or line for wrinkles, as high as possible at bridge 
 of nose, and run past the corner of the mouth, tracing 
 it down the natural wrinkle to the middle of the face, 
 under the chin. Use dark brown. Shade the back 
 
frobisher's make-up book. 29 
 
 part of the face and upper part of the face with 
 same color. The same with the temples and below 
 the eyes, the whole of the lower lid. Shade the cheeks 
 also, half an inch breadth. Touch the cheek-bones 
 with dark red, and tone down as before. 
 
 Comic Characters. — The comic face consists either 
 of natural facial expression, or of the disproportion 
 or singularity of certain parts of the visage, or coun- 
 tenance. Learn to make them up from nature. 
 
 The Nose will look comical when very plump and 
 conspicuous, when turned up so as to show the nos- 
 trils, or when long and pointed so as to hang over the 
 upper lip. 
 
 The Mouth will look comical when very large, and 
 the lips very broad ; or, when very small, or crooked, or 
 thick and puffy. 
 
 The Chin will look comical when very long and 
 pointed, or very broad. 
 
 The Forehead will look comical if conspicuously 
 low, or very narrow and high. The head can be 
 treated best by the shape of wigs. 
 
 The Eyebrow can be made to look comical in a 
 variety of ways, by first soaping over as described, 
 and painting to one's fancy. 
 
 The Teeth can be made to look quite comical by 
 painting some of them out, as if missing. A liquid 
 preparation called Email Noir, comes expressly for 
 the purpose, and is harmless in character. 
 
30 frobisher's make-up book. 
 
 To Make-up a Plump Nose. — Take grease paint, 
 dark red, blend it into the color on the face, and shade 
 with lighter red on the wing of the nose, also on the 
 tip. Or the nose can be enlarged with the compo- 
 sition already mentioned, and then painted accord- 
 ingly. When the nose is made of composition, use 
 the color of the face on the wings of nose, and paint 
 the rim of the nose entirely around with black. Then 
 mechanically contrive to push the nostrils up if pos- 
 sible with a bent hair-pin. This can be very cleverly 
 done by those who understand how. It repays a trial. 
 Cover the points of the hair pin with little balls of 
 sealing-wax; bend them into hooks and insert them 
 into the nostrils; bend the middle of hair-pin over the 
 bridge of the nose, previously putting a thread through 
 the loop of the pin, and fasten the whole to a fore- 
 lock of the wig, then cover the hair-pin and thread 
 with the colors of the forehead and nose. 
 
 A Long Nose. — A white dot on the tip of the nose 
 makes it appear very long and pointed. An extremely 
 long nose must be made of composition. 
 
 Large Lips are made with an approriate red, and 
 the corners of the mouth are enlarged with a line of 
 brown. A few lines from the corner of the mouth 
 add still further to its size. Make Wo little lines as 
 a frame work; raise the middle of the lip with light 
 red and frame this, (half circle,) with light brown. 
 Redden the lips, then broaden them by a few lines 
 and frame with brown; then lighten up the upper part 
 of the lips with flesh color. 
 
 Full Cheeks, Plump. — To paint full cheeks take 
 lightest flesh color, number one, and make a disk like 
 
erobisher's make-up book. 31 
 
 the bull's-eye of a target, an inch in diameter in the 
 centre of the cheek. Then take dark red and make a 
 broad band from the corner of the nose, down to the 
 corner of the mouth, keeping well down on the cheek 
 to chin bone, and along the jaw, and around well, back 
 to the ear, then Tiigh on top of cheek-bone up to the 
 eye and corner, then down the side of the nose till it 
 meets the other end of band. Then put a lighter red 
 in the same manner, inside of that band. Now blend 
 the centre spot to the inner band and blend the inner 
 band into the outer. Tone all down so as not to 
 leave any edges and lines, and still preserve the 
 original colors in their respective parts of the cheek. 
 Tone also the outer edge of the band into the oppo- 
 site sides of the chin until they meet, and also, other 
 sections of the face, as in other make-ups. The chin 
 must be treated in the same manner, for it must be 
 made full also. The red on the chin, however, should 
 not be as dark as that on the face. Light flesh, first 
 color, as before, then bright red under it, then under 
 that repeat the first color. This brings the chin out. 
 
 A Broad Chin — Take color number seven and put 
 on, and partly under the chin, and then encircle it 
 with a broad shade of a lighter color. 
 
 A Crooked Mouth is framed with two lines of brown, 
 by having one drawn, small line, from the corner of 
 the mouth downward, and the other drawn from the 
 other corner upward. 
 
 The Humorist.- — Take healthy flesh color, number 
 five or six (rosy.) Make forehead smooth, high, broad. 
 Eyebrows drawn in curved lines. The wrinkles that 
 run down from the nose to the corner of the mouth, 
 
32 frobisher's make-up book. 
 
 should be of a cheerful expression. Practice will find 
 this line. It should be in a convex line, if possible, 
 without forcing, to the end of the cheek, as if laughing. 
 The hair should be light and curly. 
 
 A Tipsy Man. — The same ground color as that of 
 the humorist. Forehead, nose and chin a little red- 
 dish. The wrinkle to appear as if grinning. The 
 corners of the mouth are to be drawn slightly upwards 
 by two small lines. The hair a little deranged on the 
 forehead. 
 
 A Drunkard. — The ground tone must be either 
 quite pale, or almost brownish red. Eyes pinched, 
 small, and nearly shut. The wrinkle from the nose, 
 through mimic action, drawn straight to the chin 
 blade. The mouth drawn downwards by two brown 
 lines. The hair unkempt, and hanging low down on 
 the forehead. 
 
 WIGS, BEARDS, Ac. 
 
 "Wigs for Old Age. — If no forehead piece, as partly 
 bald in front, put on as in making-up for youth or 
 manhood. If a forehead piece, paint the inside of 
 the forehead of the wig, and also your own entire 
 forehead; this will not only make the wig adhesive, 
 but make it fit more snugly to your natural forehead. 
 Besides that, in case of displacement of the wig, by 
 accident, or by its moving upwards on your forehead, 
 it will prevent the skin of the forehead, beneath it, 
 showing a band of a different color. If the whole 
 forehead were not painted and the wig should move up, 
 a stripe of the unpainted section would be seen and 
 thus destroy the illusive effects intended. After this 
 
frobisher's make-up book. 83 
 
 painting, place the forehead of the wig against your 
 own forehead, take the elastic in both hands and pull 
 the wig smoothly over your head, pushing your natural 
 hair under the wig with back of your comb, except 
 at the temples; this portion should be matched with 
 paint. When the wig is finally adjusted, and closely 
 in its place, match its forehead with yours as neatly 
 as possible. Then paint the face as before mentioned, 
 making a line on the forehead close to line of the wig, 
 and powder all, including the painted hair at the 
 temples. 
 
 The Beard gives the face a certain form, if not as 
 much character, as a correct wig, and great caution 
 must be observed as to its kind, and the manner of 
 its being put on. Perhaps the best kind is one ready 
 made, on gauze. The next in order might be prepared 
 for the occasion, each time, from sheep's wool or 
 crepe d hair. 
 
 The Color of the Beard. — The color of the beard 
 and mustache are always made or prepared of lighter 
 colors than that of the wig or hair of the head, never 
 uniform, especially with full beard; observe persons 
 in life. Note the shading of a full beard particularly ; 
 you will see the lighter colors around the mouth, 
 
 riff 
 
 The Size and Shape of the Beard must be in pro- 
 portion to the face. A person with a full face has 
 more space than one with a thin face. The former 
 will be obliged to cover more to make his face look 
 narrow and smaller, while the thin faced person will 
 have to omit more to keep the face looking full. For 
 a slim face, put on whiskers back near the ears to make 
 the face look larger than in real life. Keep the hair 
 
34 frobisher's make-up book. 
 
 well back while arranging it lower towards the chin. 
 On a fat face put the whiskers forward, and keep 
 them forward while going down towards the chin. 
 This will make the face seem slimmer. 
 
 Making the Beard. — This is not a difficult matter, 
 but requires patience and ingenuity. 
 
 "When using creped hair, pull off, or cut a section 
 from the string, not exceeding generally, two or three 
 inches in length for a side whisker; and for the chin 
 and mustache, still less, according to size required. 
 Hold one end in one hand, and with the other pull 
 the hair to full length to free it from its braided 
 shape until entirely separated and free, like the 
 natural beard, and make the shape required. Paste 
 the face with spirit gum where the hair is to be placed, 
 just the shape needed. Apply the hair in neatly 
 fitting sections, not the whole at once. First, the 
 side whiskers, down to chin bone, then the chin piece, 
 then the mustache, until the full beard is made. Hold 
 each section a moment to the face with napkin, until 
 firmly set. Have no grease paint where they are 
 used, or they will be likely to fall off by not adhering 
 well. After all the beard is on, neatly trim with 
 scissors. For flat beard, use flat creped hair. For 
 full beard and long, fasten long ends of creped hair 
 to hang like beard; lighter color for chin. 
 
 A nice beard, well formed, has three special points: 
 One as from tip of lips, the others from the two cor- 
 ners of the mouth. For gray beard, make a little 
 lighter gray around the mouth. Mustache still lighter 
 than beard. 
 
 In using wool, take the comb and carefully draw 
 through it, until enough has been collected in it for 
 the purpose. Then cut off even with shears above the 
 
frobisher's make-up book. 35 
 
 comb, to make an even edge along the line of the pen- 
 dant wool, in the teeth of the comb. Draw it gently 
 from the comb. Spread it apart and apply it like the 
 hair, with ends downward like the natural beard. 
 Use spirit gum, which can be procured of the theat- 
 rical wig makers, or dissolve gum mastic in alcohol, 
 or use strong solution of gum arabic, the latter is not 
 good if you perspire readily. 
 
 To remove the beard, gum mastic or spirit gum 
 being used, take cocoa-butter or vaseline, or alcohol, 
 and apply to edges and gradually pull it off. 
 
 The Eyebrows can be either painted with color, 
 to match the hair, or made from creped hair, or wool, 
 and gummed on. A painted eyebrow gives the face 
 a happier, more jolly appearance. Creped hair gives 
 to the brows a bushy character, but takes away jollity. 
 For sinister characters have the eyebrows hang down, 
 and over them to give shadow, make them look heavy 
 and sunken. The eyebrow commencing at nose, and 
 painted high over the brow, or made short, the rest 
 plastered out with soap, gives a stupid appearance. 
 A very black, narrow, painted, arched brow, gives the 
 appearance of treachery, duplicity. Bushy brows, 
 creped hair, commencing deep, broad in centre, curved 
 up at end, shows the villainous, low, brooding charac- 
 ter, Prefer painting generally to gumming. 
 
 To Remove Grease Paints from the Face. 
 
 To remove the grease paints from the face it is best 
 to take either cocoa-butter or vaseline. The cleanliest 
 way is to have small patches of white muslin, a few 
 inches square, prepared with either cocoa-butter or 
 vaseline, and warming one over the gas, wipe first all 
 
36 erobisher's make-up book. 
 
 the shadings and lines off the face and eyebrows, 
 then take another patch, warm it slightly, and wipe 
 the mouth, face, ears, nostrils, and even neck now. 
 When all is clean, then wipe thoroughly every par^ 
 with soft napkin, not harshly, however. 
 
 It is best not to wash at the theatre. The warm, 
 heated skin, exposed, shortly after, to the outer cold 
 air is likely to suffer in consequence. A tender skin 
 especially, is apt to change its complexion. It is even 
 better not to wash the face after reaching home. The 
 cocoa-butter softens the skin, improves it, and it is 
 best to let it remain on the face overnight. 
 
 N.B. — All the preceding make-ups apply to ladies 
 as well as gentlemen, except in the use of exoras, the 
 softer grease paints. The wrinkles, linings and 
 shadings are all the same. 
 
/ fbobisher's make-up book. 37 
 
 AN EPITOME OF MAKE-UPS. 
 
 YOUTH. 
 
 1. — Costume or dress not around neck and shoulders. 
 
 2. — Apron or cloth around neck. 
 
 3. — Put on and adjust the wig if one is used, 
 
 4. — Rub the entire face and inner part of ears with cocoa- 
 lDutter. 
 
 5. — Gently wipe face with napkin. 
 
 6. — Grease paint entire face with warm hands. 
 
 7. — Rouge top of cheek-bone, and hollow of ears. 
 
 8. — Draw line under eyelid and blend. 
 
 9. — Powder face with puff and dust off. 
 10. — Wipe off powder from brows and eyelashes with wet 
 corner of napkin, and paint them. 
 11. — Rouge the lips and nostrils. 
 
 12. — Sponge and rub the neck, hands and arms, with the 
 liquid preparation if used. 
 
 MANHOOD. 
 
 1, 2, 3, 4, 5.— Similar directions as to youth. 
 
 6. — Grease paint as before, but advanced colors. 
 
 7.— Rouge the middle of cheek-bone and ears. 
 
 8. — Draw line under eyelids, and perhaps, very lightly, 
 two or three at outer corner of the eye. 
 
 9. — Draw shadows from corner of eye at nose, and from 
 corner of nose towards chin; perhaps two small upright lines, 
 as frowns, at top of nose. 
 
 10.— Powder face, and 11 and 12 as in youth. 
 
 1, 2. — Similar to youth and manhood. 
 
 3. — Paint inside forehead piece, and own forehead, and 
 pull on the wig as directed. 
 
 4. — Match both foreheads with grease paint. 
 5, 6. — As in manhood, still more advanced colors. 
 7. — Rouge below cheek-bone. (There are different rouges. ) 
 8. — Line as before under the eyelid, make deeper, sharper 
 crow's feet at the outer corner of the eye. 
 
 9. — Make deeper, longer shadows from the inner corners 
 of the eye, and from the lower corners of the nostrils; add 
 similar shadows to the corners of the mouth. 
 
 10. — "Bag ' the lower lids of the eye, as described. 
 11. — Redden the upper lids, if required. 
 12. — Knit the brows and shadow the creases. 
 
38 
 
 FROBISHERS MAKE-UP BOOK. 
 
 YOUTH TO MANHOOD. 
 
 13. — Hollow, a little, the bridge of tlie nose and tip of chin, 
 and temples. 
 
 14. — Elevate the brows, and shade irregularly the wrinkks. 
 
 15. — Raise, or depress, as required, the skin of the entire 
 face, and paint lines as needed, and, also, line the lower jaw, 
 and the creases of the neck. All this done on the dry surface, 
 after liquid. 
 
 15. — Powder over all your work and dust off. 
 
 GREASE PAINTS AND MATERIALS. 
 
 1. -Pale flesh color. 
 
 2.— Light flesh. 
 
 3. — Natural. 
 
 4. — Rosy. 
 
 5. — Darker rose. 
 
 6. — Sunburnt. 
 
 7. — Dark sunburnt. 
 
 8.— Sallow, 
 
 9. — Healthy manhood. 
 
 10.— Sallow. 
 11.— Ruddy. 
 12.— Olive. 
 13.— Olive lighter. 
 14. — Gypsy. 
 15.— Moor. 
 16. — Chinese. 
 17.— N A. Indian. 
 18. — East Indian. 
 
 Each 50 and 25 cents. 
 
 GREASE PAINT PENCILS. 
 
 White, for graying eyebrows and hair. 
 Black, for eyebrows, mustache, etc. 
 Gray or Slate, for hollow cheeks, temples, etc. 
 Brown, for wrinkles. 
 
 Light flesh, shade added to brown wrinkles. 
 Red or Maroon for rouge, old men. 
 Carmine, for brows, etc., when red wig is worn. 
 Black and Bed, 20 cents; other colors, 10 cents. 
 
 OLD AGE. 
 
 CREAM EXORAS— (Ladies.) 
 
 1. — White. 2. — Rose. 3. — Brunette. (Greasepaints, soft.) 
 Each 50 cents. 
 
frobisher's make-up book. 39 
 
 EOUGE DE PAEIS AND OTHEES. 
 
 Rouge de Paris (youth). 
 
 Rouge de Theatre, No. 6, light; No. 18 dark (old age). 
 Rouge Vegetate, No. 8, light; 12, medium; 18, deepest shade; 
 (youth, manhood, old age). For cheeks, lips, nostrils and ears, 
 50 and 75 cents per box. 
 
 MASOAEO. 
 Black, Brown. — For eyebrows, mustache, hair. 
 Each 25 cents. 
 
 CRAYON PENCILS. 
 
 Carmine. — For light wrinkles, etc. 
 
 Blue. — For veins in arms, and on back of hands; for blonde 
 eyelids. 
 
 Brown. — For wrinkles, &c, and under eyelids sometimes 
 instead of grease paints, in parlor. 
 
 Black. — Under eyelids, with black wig and mustache. 
 20 and 35 cents per color. $1.00 box of three colors. 
 
 EXOEA POWDEBS. (Both Sexes.) 
 1, white; 2, flesh; 3, brunette; 4, gypsy. Used as the fin- 
 ishing over the grease paints. 
 
 Each 25 cents. 
 
 LIQUID COLOES. 
 
 1, white; 2, flesh; 3, brunette; 4, gypsy; 5, Indian. For 
 neck, hands and arms. Each 50 cents. 
 Pomade, for mustache. 25 cents. 
 Spirit Gum. — 1, very strong, 25 cents. 2, — Medium, 20 cents. 
 
 WIGS AND BEAEDS. 
 
 Court wig, Dress, Brown George, Judge, Ladies' Court, 
 Ladies' Blonde, Ladies' red or auburn, Character, Crop, Fright, 
 Negro. From $5 to $20. 
 
 BEAIDED, OE CEEPED HAIE AND WOOL. 
 For making beards, whiskers, mustaches, and eyebrows. 
 30 cents per yard. 
 
40 frobisher's make-up book. 
 
 SELECTED HINTS ON ACTING. 
 
 Some have that mysterious, divine faculty, which 
 exists independently of circumstances, of culture, even 
 of intellect itself, which we vaguely call genius. But 
 genius itself requires culture to produce art. The 
 most expressive voice, the most perfect instinct, the 
 most inspired soul, must still be taught and trained. 
 
 Artistic genius is ever precocious, of magnificent 
 capabilities, of intense impulses, of grand natural 
 gifts, but it requires culture even of the beaten track, 
 the technicalities, the restraints, the traditions, and 
 the useful, if not altogether necessary convention- 
 alities of art. Sometimes, the utter want of worldly 
 tact, and knowledge of self, unless good fortune 
 befall it, dooms it to obscurity by reason of groveling 
 in the rudiments of an art with which it is imperfectly 
 acquainted, coupled with the sensitive shyness which 
 is so often a quality of the finer order of minds, which 
 prevents ease of manner, and, consequently, of ad- 
 vancement. 
 
 Genius sometimes, too, works provokingly slow. 
 But what results ! Like giants of old. 
 
 In acting, the divine secret is the way to the inmost 
 heart of every man at once. The headlong impetu- 
 osity of genius that sweeps to its triumphs, carrying 
 an audience wildly before it. 
 
 An actor should consider his own emotions as 
 materials to utilize, for should he make absolutely his 
 own the passions of his role, he will needlessly fatigue 
 and injure himself. The natural effect of a passion 
 is to raise ourselves to the government of ourself. 
 A certain excitation does not injure; but sinking one's 
 self to the great depths of one's spirit is not always 
 free from danger, if recklessly continued. To fire 
 one's inspiration too much, is wrong, and eventually 
 
frobisher's make-up book. 41 
 
 weakens one's powers, even rendering them useless, 
 brain as well as body. It is necessary to improve 
 genius by study and meditation, and constant practice. 
 The opposite opinion is only a prejudice of the mass. 
 
 How to Speak in a Theatre. — If one speaks on the 
 stage as in a parlor, in a modest tone, he would not 
 be heard. The stage itself is like a room, in most re- 
 spects, with this exception, that one side opens to a 
 large space filled with spectators, To produce an 
 effect equal in appearance of your room, face to face 
 with another, it is necessary to raise the voice, and 
 accentuate more clearly. To introduce in the lan- 
 guage the purpose, without showing the labor and 
 the pains employed, and without marring the character 
 represented, and without seeming to have any care 
 regarding the manner. 
 
 There is a certain agreement necessary, and that is 
 to take away all appearance in the effort. They are 
 to be governed entirely by optical laws. Having 
 the medium, the stage, isolated from the audience, 
 illumined, and with all the agreements or conditions, 
 the slope or incline towards audience, the scenes, the 
 decorations, the actors themselves — for every actor is 
 an agreement — it becomes a necessity to give an 
 illusion of life on the assembled spectators, modified 
 in the sense of this medium of the conditions of life. 
 It is not possible to enter into the details of the 
 necessary features; this is a S}3ecial study, full of 
 technicals; but one point is essentially to be noted, 
 that is, as the illusion of life ought to be produced on 
 the audience, it is well to consider their intellectual 
 status and their degree of culture. All audiences are 
 not alike in these respects, and allowable variations 
 can be made. The more refined are more difficult to 
 
42 frobisher's make-up book. 
 
 please, while the less refined need not have the same 
 finished expression, but would be better pleased with 
 the lines grosser drawn. The law of enlargement, 
 of relief, in any case, is eternal, for it is a law of art; 
 but the conditions change with time and the people. 
 The rude manners of our ancestors made it necessary 
 to greatly roll the eye as well as the " r." The 
 softened habits of to- day have very sensibly decreased 
 the necessity of such grossness. It is not necessary 
 to destroy the truth of the theatre for the power of 
 agreement, neither is it necessary for the force of 
 truth to destroy the illusion of the theatre — the 
 pleasure one goes there to find. This pleasure is 
 made certainly of illusion, and also truth, but accom- 
 panied by a sentiment of personal security, and the 
 conviction, habitual and familiar, that one partakes 
 only of an illusion. This sentiment it is not necessary 
 to destroy ; and if reality or artifice takes its place 
 too absolutely, all pleasure to audience is destroyed. 
 In order to have an illusion of truth, it must be only 
 an illusion. 
 
 Rehearsals. — No number of rehearsals can be toa 
 many. Under intelligent guidance do precisely the 
 same as if theatre had an audience. Each rehear- 
 sal as near as possible to an evening's performance 
 without the costume. The stage must be set, the 
 scenes correct, the properties in place, all complete, 
 even trifles. A rehearsal should be very exacting. 
 Again and again go over bits and sections until 
 properly delivered. Give even the best of acting. 
 Effects must be sought, because it is intentionally art, 
 and everything must be perfected to that end. It 
 must be a determination to act the very best, to give 
 way to feelings in the most decided manner. 
 
frobisher's make-up book. 43 
 
 Few people have any idea of the vast amount of 
 tireless drudgery, and the toil spent in the elaboration 
 of the most minute details of acting and rehearsing- 
 f great artists, necessitated beforehand. 
 
 To witness a fine scene is pleasant enough, but few 
 realize that the faintings, the embraces, and postures, 
 here and there, have had to be tried in every possible 
 variety, all over and over again. Sometimes a person 
 will spend the entire day on the stage, speaking, 
 laughing, crying, gesticulating, fainting, falling, dying, 
 throwing themselves on chairs and lounges and re- 
 citing sections of their parts. 
 
 Sometimes a dying embrace will be rehearsed many, 
 many times before knowing how, to a nicety, to pro- 
 duce the most telling effect. Rehearsals of such 
 matters are often very painful and tiresome ; sometimes 
 amusing. Sometimes a phrase will be uttered again 
 and again, until satisfied as to which is the best manner^ 
 until finally found, after the most wearisome, fatiguing,, 
 exhausting labor, to be the artistic expression of the 
 most thrilling bit, perhaps of a scene. Then acting 
 becomes actual life, except raised by an artistic stand- 
 ard. The manner is the link between soul and body. 
 
 Society and Acting. — Movements of the body and 
 facial changes are visible effects of feeling, which, when 
 the feeling is strong are uncontrollable. When the feel- 
 ings are less strong they may be repressed, and the 
 habit of repressing them is insisted upon as an element 
 of good manners. This in part explains why the best 
 actors generally come from the humbler classes. So- 
 ciety restraining the language of expression, of course 
 prevents its growth. But acting requiring a more can- 
 did display, except in society plays, there will go along 
 
44 frobisher's make-up book. 
 
 -with the habit, which can be practised and premedi- 
 tated, development of the means of display; so that 
 besides the stronger emotions, the more delicate 
 shades and smaller degrees of emotion will visibly 
 express themselves, the emotional language w T ill be- 
 come more copious, more varied, more definite, and 
 obviously, sympathy will be proportionately facilitated. 
 The vocal signs of sentient states will simultaneously 
 evolve further. Loudness of tone, pitch, quality, and 
 change of tone, are marks of feeling, and, combined 
 in different ways and proportions, serve to express 
 different extents and kinds of feelings. Not in excited 
 speech only, but in ordinary speech, we show by 
 ascending and descending intervals, by deviations of 
 tone, by place and strength of emphasis, the kind of 
 sentiency which accompanies the thought expressed. 
 
 A simultaneous increase in the power of interpreting 
 both visible and audible signs of feeling must be taken 
 into account. If we suppose both these faculties 
 exalted, both a more delicate perception of the signs, 
 and a strengthened, constructive imagination, we shall 
 get some idea of the deeper and wider sympathy that 
 will hereafter arise. More vivid representations of the 
 feelings of others, implying ideal excitements of feel- 
 ings, approaching to real excitements, must imply a 
 greater likeness between the feelings of the sympa- 
 thizer and the sympathized with, coming nearer to 
 identity. 
 
 Practice. — Facility attends long practice, and loss of 
 aptitude begins when practice ceases. 
 
THE 
 
 i 
 
 allege of fraianj anfi Jpng 
 
 OF 
 
 NEW YORK, 
 
 No. 23 EAST 14th STREET, 
 
 (Bet. Bkoadway and Fifth Avenue.) 
 J. E. Frobisher, - Director, 
 
 This Institution, modeled after the systems of the European 
 Conservatories, and the only one of the kind in this country, 
 is designed for the purpose of more liberally and thoroughly 
 advancing the arts of 
 
 ORATORY, READING AND ACTING, 
 
 and it will be the endeavor of those most interested in its. 
 welfare to make it preeminently worthy the support of the 
 intelligent public, not only as a Metropolitan, but a National 
 Conservatory of Speech as an art. 
 
 It is especially intended for teachers, those desirous of be- 
 coming public readers, young clergymen, lawyers and students 
 of the dramatic art, wishing to acquire a scientific use of the 
 voice and an aesthetic development of expression. 
 
 For this purpose the Auditorium has been provided with a 
 completely arranged Stage for General Instruction, Lec- 
 tures; and also Readings and Acting by the pupils. 
 
 Receptions, Readings and Dramatic Performances will be 
 given at frequent intervals during the season, to which all 
 pupils of the institution will be gratuitously admitted. 
 
COURSE OF INSTRUCTION. 
 
 1. VOCAL culture. 
 
 BBEATHING, for Lnng Capacity and Chest Expansion. 
 ARTICULATION, for Distinctness of Utterance. 
 EOECE, STRESSES, for Strength of Voice— Endurance. 
 PITCH, for Flexibility of Voice— Modulation and Melody. 
 TIME, to Regulate the Slowness and Rapidity of Speech. 
 EMPHASIS, for the Coloring and Expression of Sentiment. 
 
 2. ACTION AND ATTITUDE. 
 
 GESTURE, Movements of the Arms, Hands and Fingers. 
 POSITIONS, Lower Limbs and Feet. 
 ATTITUDE, Dramatic and Statuesque, Posing. 
 
 3. THE PASSIONS. 
 ANALYSIS— Illustrative Examples. 
 
 4. READING, RECITATION, ORATORY. 
 
 Analysis — Criticism — Prose — Poetry — The Bible— Shakespeare 
 — Selections. 
 
 5. ACTING. 
 
 Character Studies — Rehearsals— Plays, etc. — Fencing — Light 
 and iEsthetic Gymnastics — Military Drill, etc. 
 
 TERMS. 
 
 (Quarterly, in Advance.) 
 
 GENERAL INSTRUCTION. 
 
 Yearly Course — Class Instructions, - - $125*00 
 
 This will include, in addition to the regular daily and numerous special 
 lessons, Lectures, Receptions, Entertainments, etc. 
 
PRIVATE INSTRUCTION. 
 
 (Part Payment in Advance.) 
 
 Per Hour, $2.00, $3.00, $4.00 
 
 {According to instructors, length of term and requirements of the Pupil.) 
 
 Ten to twenty-five lessons constitute a Private Course, and 
 may be received from one to three times per week. 
 
 A reduction will be made where two or more persons form 
 a private class. Special Classes formed for Teachers or Clergy- 
 men when desired. 
 
 OTHER SPECIAL CLASSES, Partial Course. 
 
 (Full Payment in Advance.) 
 
 Besides the regular and private instruction, special limited classes 
 will be taught, day or evening. 
 
 READING CLASS. 
 
 Yocal Drill — Readings and Recitations — Number limited to 
 fifteen in Class. Lessons of two hours each. $15.00 per 
 quarter. 
 
 DRAMATIC CLASS. 
 
 Stage Business— Rehearsals— Public Performances. Lessons 
 (weekly), two hours each. $15.00 per, quarter. 
 
 SHAKESPEARE CLASS. 
 
 (Advanced Pupils and others.) 
 
 In this class the pupils will be assigned separate characters 
 in the plays of Shakespeare to read or recite, subject to analysis 
 and criticism. Lessons of two hours each. $15. 00 per quarter. 
 
 Persons can join at any time, as classes are constantly forming . 
 
PRIVATE THEATRICALS, Etc. 
 
 AMATEUR CLASS. 
 
 A special feature will be made in arranging for ladies and 
 gentlemen who may desire to have a strictly private class among 
 their own acquaintances at the same rates as noted for the 
 Dramatic Class. 
 
 AMATEUR DRAMATIC SOCIETIES. 
 
 Will be prepared for Public Representation, and management 
 of stage taken charge of on the evening of performance, at 
 reasonable rates. 
 
 TEXT AKD REFERENCE BOOKS.* 
 
 The Regular Text Books employed are: Fbobisheb's "Voice 
 and Action," 268 pages, a complete system of Vocal Culture; 
 and Fkobisheb's "Acting and Obatoby, " 415 pages, a very com- 
 prehensive treatise, and compendium of notes. Both of these 
 works are furnished at cost to all pupils of the institution. 
 
 Among Books of Reference and general study, may be men- 
 tioned: Rush's "Philosophy of the Voice," Bell's "Visible 
 Speech," Austin's " Chibonomia, " Steel's " Pbosodia Ration- 
 ales," etc., etc. 
 
 The summer term is more especially intended for teachers, 
 students and those unable to attend at other seasons of the 
 year. 
 
 N. B. — To further accommodate those not able to commence 
 at the beginning of the terms, a special feature has been made 
 of the elementary drill, so that persons can join at any time, and 
 dale their term accordingly, and still progress with the regular 
 work of the classes. 
 
 * Other works than those mentioned as the regular Text Books will be pro- 
 cured for such pupils as may desire them at the lowest cash, prices. 
 
Extracts from Notices if the Press. 
 
 Long known as a Teacher of Elocution. His " Voice and Action " has been a 
 standard work in its especial sphere. 
 
 Within the past few years the number of misguided young persons who have 
 come before the public to claim recognition as readers, with no knowledge of 
 the principles of artistic elocution whatever, may be counted by thousands. 
 
 A general diffusion of the ideas promulgated by Prof. Frobisher would render 
 most of such inflictions upon the public impossible, by fixing a standard of 
 artistic excellence. 
 
 There exists the need for a radical reform in the elocution of many clergymen, 
 lawyers and actors, to cultivate the art of speaking. His theories indicate that 
 he understands the voice much better than most exponents of vocal culture.— 
 New York Herald. 
 
 The Teacher of Teachers in Elocution.— Programme. 
 
 Mr. F: has furnished the stage with good actors and readers. — Brooklyn Times. 
 
 Prof. Frobisher, under the patronage of some of the most spirited public 
 gentlemen of the metropolis, has established a College of Oratory and Acting 
 in this city. His success as a Professor of Elocution is an earnest of the bril- 
 liant future of the College. Hundreds who are now practising at the bar, or 
 acting before the footlights, bear testimony to the effectiveness of his method. 
 — New York Herald. 
 
 PRONOUNCED THE BEST BOOK OF ITS KIND. 
 
 NEW AND IMPROVED EDITION. 
 
 Voice and Action, 
 
 New Features! New Selections! Impmed Diagrams ! 
 
 +. _ 
 
 BY J. E. FROBISHER, 
 
 Director of the College of Oratory and Acting, of New York ; Author of " Acting 
 and Oratory," "Serial Readings," "Popular Recitals." &c. 
 
 264 PAGES, - - IBY MAIL, $1.10. 
 
 The long experience of its author as a Public Reader and Elo- 
 cutionist well qualifies him to judge of the needs of those wishing 
 to learn the art of Elocution. 
 
 A Practical work by one who has practically devoted himself 
 to the study and teaching of Reading and Speaking. 
 
 The best manual of the kind in existence.— New York Atlas. 
 The author is well known, and there is, we believe, but one voice as to the 
 excellence of his system and his training. — Ch. Intelligencer. 
 
 FROBISHER'S POPULAR RECITALS, - 25 Cents. 
 
 For Sale at all Book Stores in the U.S., and 
 at the College. 
 
Charles Meyer, 
 
 ?HEA¥i$€AL 
 
 — AND — 
 
 qirbj&l to inn 
 
 123 Fourth Avenue, 
 
 Bet. 12th and 13th Streets, NEW YOR K C I T 
 
 MR. MEYER was the first to introduce into this country ' 
 Improved Features of Artistic Stage Make-up , which are now used 
 all our leading professionals, such as 
 
 GREASE PAINTS, ROUGES, 
 
 CREAM-EXORAS, FAGE POWDERS, 
 GRAYONS, MASGAROS, 
 
 LIQUID COLORS, SPIRIT GUM, 
 
 POMADES, GOSMETIQUES, &c, h 
 
 Keeps constantly on hand, or Made to Order, 
 
 Wigs, Beards, Toupees, Creped Hair, and Wool 
 all Colors, for Making Mustaches", &c* 
 
 AND ALL NECESSARY ARTICLES for STA&E '' MAKE-DP. 
 
 N.B.— EVERY ARTICLE WARRANTED FIRST-CLASS. 
 
 ^Send for Price List to above Address **^. 
 
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