The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-12-13
Arrangement Of the Hair


We are often annoyed by tho -.
pacity to see what is becoming 10 ~ \
face or the reverse, as well a. E tb ~ !.
disregard fof anatomy esihcea Il, u.s
perruquiers and their pitiably blIsSS
thoughtless victims. Worse thar \
stupid sheep that fights to follow i, !,
lows to the slaughter-house. whs.
means of escape offers itself in ano,s
direction, is the woman who. nevsr s y.
ing studied any Nles of VT MAST
sdeforms the pefspthl advah nQH
may have bestpweAupon Hr. U{k6I
ing-a fashion, HhhA is unAtHgiklI
because it is the fashion, Whso n
style, beautiful and simple in itself N
usually most trying to the face, Of Vs,.
ing all the hair scraped back and hmm ss
into circle OF close plaits behind esrI
In ten years ago, every woman diseariI
ed the slovenly net that had been nj,
ing the backs of her dresses for vss-
and scraped her hair tight to her Ami
She was right to discard the net, bus Il
was wrong to force the classic style NM
herself, bon gre NAL gre. The coma
quence was obvious FhTdiY ore won,,
inten looked fit to bS Rei Ht the h.
must be exceptionally fine, tie featu1s]
exceptionally regular, that can stssj
this treatment. Much the same thiuss|
occurring how among ladies who N
striving for " heads like a bird" butt|
fashion is not very general, nor held 4
indispensable as to demand commept|
Let every woman AuHx Ikr face bef0|
she dresses her hail, kS STE studies M
hands before she buys her gloves.
If she finds her forehead narrovi,|
above the cheek-bone, let her never M
to insert pads IN her hair at the side. h
it be broad forehead, while her facet
narrow, let her avoid this style rigidFl
WhateUer be the fashion II her forehes|
be i'll shapen, let her cultivate 4
",fringe;,o if she possesses fine bror
she should not So h$adse it. Ii III
head be slightly fi4 ,lacpronet Of plan,
eri the hair turned biei a cushion, ne
The only altepnatkSsNS Ut if naturaIy
too high, let her dispense elsewhere lie
fullness of hair. And should the head
be perfect in shape, still let her disrs
gard the fashion, and make a POI
Showing charm mat is &2eedbgT
RARE. 1t would beshiply &aytg aMnl
to pad it into all sorts of shapes.
One word against the huge bundlesd
false hair now worn. Far be it from
me to condemn wholly the practiced
wearing false hair This fashion vii
never 60 out while hAirfs consideredi
"glory" to a woman, and while, Through
age and other causes the glory izlu
BILE to become "icAAhpsl, yssapdgto I'll
off. Moreover, there are, eases 77sincl
caps are notin use-in which afeN band
of extra tresses. ARE rmore.than an In
provement-they even q eaytsssas
witness very ,scanty supply y y ha "a 4
hair in patches, on q young head, ~
in spite of opponents, the practioe a.
not be fairly condemnedras .unclvsl!'
any more than, wearing ones bvn h ~
But woman should beware, il, thel ia|a
ests of Art, Of piliAg on theiri.head'l
greater mass Of hair than @aithami
head is able TO grow s .' Y.
huge plaits Of three, stuffed and pa 4 add "A
which are so obuioSslyi.ar artificial ;I.n
mighty cables, half as thick lac one
arm, that rise up aloft and swell out
hind, till the effect Of them merely 81
burden, not a beauty, is quitelPalufal
the eye; in addition to rowseof ring1e
which in themselves would rcqulIf!,e,'i.l
whole head of hair to, form. t sR9slnab 9
based fashions such as these are ieW'
the many that detr,ct, from ~ ossa \
of the head and face instead q eIhss
ing it, imposed by the foolish an IN tD 4!
selves. The eye soon becomes ,Vltaals x
and does not perceive, rinfAGsy the =
gar and painful effect that is instana
apparent to others.-Hdrper's Basp
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