The Dillon tribune., 1881-07-09
ANisrrMn.n.
The Wonderful Possi.. .i.i:.:s in
Human Hair.

"Anu what Is this! asked the plata Wo-
man who parted i'er hair in the middle ant
brushed it smoothly over each ea,. She
was looking into the showcase Of a fashion
able hair dealer ana asking the names of
various hir>ute 4, ,',rnm 'nt> she saw there.
"The>e," said the hair dresser, "arc the
Long Branch sc'll,ps; they arc very much
worn just now; tn y last Il lon. tin. with
ont being made over"
They were strips Of >calnp.d hair ta-trr'
c,l by cords woven through. 1t was i'm
possible to look at II, I'm aid not recall the
expression OF faces who wore them. and
~, '>'.::l woman ,ho wr> ,,.r own ......
sai, 50.
".rhat's ,rco ii g 10 o,i.,nl." sal. y.
hair dresser shortly, with Il slight glance of
Lisarproval at tho natulal sickness OF the
visitors hair "Tha III ,st ladies do prefer
Saratoga waves They are dressed will,
water or on pins, just as You wish, and COY.
or The whole front OF the head"
"For bald ladics:' quircd ;h> :s;.,r.
Bald! no indeed, but for those who
have plenty OF hair, but do not want the
trouble Of dressing it-be>ile> it is not now
fashionable to wear your own hair, either ii
wave or crinpee is necessary"
"You ought to wear colnet," said ~.
hair-dresser, handing out piece OF h'ir.
"You put it over the forehead ST.. and the
ends ley in rings so; it covers all the front
hair, and $! only 81: YOU can bind ii DIVA
will, a tic. ..::c::::.:.'
"-A tc.er, ,oae::' ,t...;l..sd III. hcwi.Ge: =
visitor. "wl,a' has that to do with it:
"Why, it's a >insl, hair Of the head which
is crossed from on, temple where it is root
cd to the other where it i, fastened by an
invisibl h,irpin. II draws across the 'trc
head ANA keeps ,ht crquet in place"
\. that moment Il customer cam. in and
wanted some white frizzes, Her hair was
of milky white, her eyebrows We're rs
black is night: art in lN'tl, cases, brail> OF
silken whit. hair were t;'psd off with lin
ger pulls and soon the tr.zzc> were added.
On the apex Of all this glory bonnet OF
Spanisl, lace, garniturcd with blush POSES.
was daintily posed.
Oh" said the plain woman, Il should
die"
80 YOU wo,idn't, maam. you'd look Il
sight better, and not ancient. II you'd
do your hair up in a Greeian coil, .: Il zap.
pho knot, and wear water waves Or crimp~,
or indes.ructiblc >ca'lop>, you'd look twcn,
ty five years Younger"
The plain woman said >i'.: had no doubt
of It, bu, she bought roll OF invisible hair
pins and hair net, and WIS ul"u. to de-
part just as pretty girl c'.t*rrd and ar,
pro ,ched til: dealer.
II would Ike to :.:.vs m hair drt> sd"
she said in .irli>h voice, aud the lady in
waitin. took her into Il rear apartment.
seated her in sort OF barhrr>'> chair and
tied Il white wrap alont her neck. Then
she took OIL her back h.,ir am. hung it on 4
chair, unpinnc,i the front w:Nr. removed Il
number OF "lovc-locks" that were tucked
on with hairpin>, and 10: thirty years were
added to the lady'> age. and She looked like
some bald old doll en- deshabil!c. Bat in
another hall hour III rare and radiant maid
en- came skipping out: the soft brown
locks curlcd gracefully :,m,, her c!'ccA~, "
touch Of M'f,' on la>hvs and eyebrows.
ana! an expression of uncon>cio,,sncs> on
hcr smiling lips. The l,airt!rcs>cr turned
TO the visitor. who Witnessed the nct.mnr.
,,,,S;c urd r,,n:,rl A., |.
"Thcrr's :rca, possibilities in hair"
Their. can b, no doubt OF ii, it i. an art
in itself to BE- :hl. to match hair perfectly:
to have IA chatelainc braid and Il S.ra:og,
wave OF the same piece and not go about
with 4 head striped like zebra. II Is gro
,>.Sq,,c enough to :nrrt Il head THAI i gold.
en- in tru,,, .,ud brti,>.' in th, back. or >rc
locks q. raven black r;l>:cr,d on i Nh't'>h
natural ;ihucl,. There are It'll N"un. Ia
dies who never tax. OF their hats except IN
I'll, retirucv of their own rooms, because II
they did t;..'ir lovely >t' ls,"-> w";l'a come
off too. l.iu- -twrl tn tie sin'nG. l''c
new and curr.,, ,hiu. i ."r y"un. s'"'r> /"
shaw their Il, ;..:> -! II VI. Nlhf