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This print is a quality reproduction of the original filed patent artwork titled above. The displayed image above is a low-resolution graphic optimized for quick web display. The actual print you receive will be a detailed high-resolution print free of any defects or watermarks. The artwork is printed in black on archival quality acid-free 8 1/2" x 11" simulated parchment stock replicating the authentic look and feel of the original patent. The actual artwork image size varies according to the original document but your print can be readily cropped to fit an 8" x 10" display frame. This prestigious museum quality print is perfect for framing or mounting as you wish in any home or office as decorative wall art. Keep for yourself or great for gift giving to the avid collector. Great conversational piece! Also included at no extra-charge are the remaining patent text and drawing pages (when applicable) describing this invention in detail. Most patents include a copy of the inventor's original signature (or signed by their patent attorney) on the artwork. Fascinating reading! These are not construction plans or blueprints. This print is perfect for the collector who wants historical background on the above item. Some of the text may be hard to read but the illustrations are enhanced to meet or exceed the originally submitted patent artwork design and at the same time maintaining an authentic look from that era. The following information was scanned and read with OCR directly from a copy of the original patent. We apologize for any difficulty in reading the OCR text; however it will give you a very good idea of the background of the patent print you will receive. Patented Oct. 25 1938
UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE FACE PAINT BASE
Helene Winterstein nee Vierthaler
Vienna Austria
No Drawing. Application March 9 1935 Serial
No. 10 277. In Austria March 16 1934
3 Claims.
This invention relates to face paint bases. There are cosmetic. . face paints known which consist of emulsions of waxes with aqueous liquids with the addition of fatty oils neutral or
5 weakly alkaline emulsifying agents being employed. These face paints suffer however from the drawback that they do not adhere firmly since the fatty oils used dry but very slowly and therefore give rise to smudging.
10 The essence of the invention consists in adding a volatile solvent for the waxes for example oil of turpentine to the emulsion of waxes with aqueous liquids before or after the emulsification. A face paint thus obtained adheres perfectly
18 since the oil of turpentine evaporates after application. The paint is insoluble in water and yet readily admits of removal with the aid of soap since the waxes have already been brought into a suitable state for this purpose by the process
20 of emulsification.
The face paint according to the invention is more particularly suitable for use in making up the eyebrows and eyelashes. It is applied in a pasty state to the eyelashes or brows to which
25 it firmly adheres after the evaporation of the oil of turpentine coating each hair with a fine film.
The emulsion is prepared in a manner known per se with the employment of neutral or weakly
30 slkalined emulsifying agents the wax being heated to melting point and coloring matter dissolved in the melt. Water is then dispersed in this wax in such quantity that a soft unguent emulsion is obtained and the volatile oil for ex-
4 ample oil of turpentine is added under constant stirring until the mass has become cold where-upon the creamy emulsion thus obtained can be perfumed with volatile oils in a manner known per se. It is however also possible to proceed
40 by first admixing the oil of turpentine or the like to the molten wax and then effecting the emulsification with water. The face paint thus
(CI. 167—85)
produced can then be packed in collapsible tubes in order to prevent drying up.
For the production of the face paint according to the invention there may be taken for ex-ample 5 parts of wax (beeswax ceresin Japan vegetable wax or the like) 1 to 16 parts of oil of turpentine and as much water as is necessary for the formation of the required emulsion (approximately up to some 30% of the total mixture). Coloring matter for example nigrosin 10 and odorants for example oil of cloves are added
as required. As emulsifying agent there is employed In a known manner borax potash or the like.
Instead of oil of turpentine there can also be 15 employed other volatile oils such as pine needle oil dwarf pine oil or lavender oil.
I claim:
1. A permanently plastic cosmetic paint for eyebrows and eyelashes having a base consisting 20 of an emulsion of unsaponified wax with aqueous liquids and containing a rapidly drying oil which is volatile at ordinary temperatures said volatile oil being present in such an amount as to pro-duce rapid drying of the said emulsion when the latter has been exposed after being applied to the eyebrows and eyelashes.
2. A cosmetic paint for eyebrows and eyelashes consisting of an emulsion of five parts of unsaponified wax with three to ten parts of water one to sixteen parts of oil of turpentine a pigment a perfume and an emulsifier selected from the class consisting of borax and potash for the wax said oil of turpentine being volatile at ordinary temperatures and serving to rapidly dry the said emulsion when the latter has been exposed after being applied to the eyebrows and eyelashes.
3. A cosmetic paint as claimed in claim 2 in which said perfume consists of oil of cloves. HELENE WINTERSTEIN
N* VIERTHALER.
5
25 30 85 40
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