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Show eset The Wigmaker100% modacrylic stretch wigs... The minute you QUIZ/By John E. Gibson WhatYour Clothes Tell About You get them they’re ready to wear The style you see ‘ < is the style you get... permanently set, permanently styled, crushproof, washable? lightweight, guaranteed, and bestofall you save over $20 on eachwig. Science has made some fascinating discoveries recently about clothing and personality. And this truefalse quiz will clue you in on the extent to which what you weartells whatyouare. True or False: Women whoarethe least extravagant when it comes to buying clothes have the highest IQ’s. (See number 7) 1, You can’t judge a man’s char. acter by his appearance. ent person. Lawrence Langner, who 2. The more confident and self- has made an extensive study of the relationship between clothes and personality, finds that not only a per- assured a person is, the more pains he takes to look his best. 3. A change of clothes can change your personality. son’s behavior, but his whole attitude and outlook can be completely al- 4. If you habitually have trouble finding clothes that suit you, it’s an indication of neurotic tendencies. 5. Friends often judge us by the tered just by switching to a different suit or a different dress. 4. True. Psychological studies show that people who are so choosy about way we dress. what they wear that they have diffi- . Children behave better when culty in finding clothes they can fee! comfortable in, are also likely to have a difficult time adjusting to life they are dressed up. 7. Women who are the least extravagant when it comes to buying in other areas, such as personal re- clothes have the highest 1Q’s. ARSWERS 1. False. Psychologists have found that a man’s character is revealed to a remarkable extent by the clothes he wears. A person’s clothing—particularly if it's something he chooses of his own free will and is comfortable in—is a reflection of his per- lationships and jobs. 2 5. False. As one leading researcher observes in summing up the findings of studies on the subject; our perception of personality traits in people is influenced by clothing when we don't know them, but not when we are well acquainted with them. 6. True. Studies show children are much more prone to mischief-making and other forms of objectionable behavior when dressed in sloppy or sonality. For example, a flamboyant dresser is likely to have an outgoing, extroverted hail-fellow-well-met persanality; while a person whose wardrobe is on the colorless side is likely to be repressed, inclined to bottle up his feelings, seldom given to relaxing his inhibitions and letting himself go. 2. False. Extreme preoccupation with clothes is likely to indicate that the person is unsure of himself and lacking in self-confidence. The more They come in stunning natural colors: Black, nondescript clothes. But when a child is dressed in his best attire, he’s likely to be on his best behavior. 7. True. In studies conducted at the University of North Carolina, inves- tigators interviewed hundreds of women on their attitude about clothes. Each was then subjected to t | $10.98 Pameta Color 1 $10.98 Carol colar $16.98 Tina color ings: the women who were the most economy-minded in the selection of he is to depend on his clothes to make a good impression. 3. True. A change in clothing can make one feel and act like a differ- clothes average the highest intelligence scores. They also scored high ratings on tests of alertness, responsibil'ty and efficiency. @ Family Weekly, April 11, 1971 2 return the wigin 10 Cays and get back the | money | pald it a battery of personality tests. Find- self-assured a man is, the less likely pe fememmmrrrempetatpote each. am | sipping: Fm, { !enclose full amount$ i | \enclose $2 Good Will deposit for each wig. | will pay postman balance plus post office and handling charges. |