Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-27


"Nsxtr
A mature masher, well known in sporting
circles, with a eoronal region shining like
spanking new celluloid "dicky, had vacated
the chair.
The Sunlet glided into the plush bottomed
RECEIPT, and was horizontally thrown to an
angle Of just forty-6ve degrees.
And the latest agony in boards IS
subpPuaed the Sunlet.
lis the mustaehe and halfmilitary, an
swered the authority on boards, "and =
but the flip, dip, flip. of the razor killed
the answer.
Ard whatg .......-...
els becoming very popular. The solitary
mustache will with some men always hold
its own, BUTT is the half military that gives
a sim face that full appearance The hair
is kept clipped TO half an inch OF the corners
of the mouth to the ear. The style differs
from the Burnsides about two inches, and
nom the old mutton-chop style about the
same The Dundreary racket has played
out long ago, and something must take its
place.
Actors always fix their own mustaches
A barber never touches them. They have
their own way ofgetting them up. You may
not be aware of the fact, but it is nevertheless
true, that quite a number of the profession
curl the ends Of their muStaehes in wires
during the night in order to puff out the
ends, in that frizzy Ia much-adO-abOut
nothing STYLE. Quite a number of Vine street
and Fourth street corner statues are adopt
II .lNr,f
ing the slugger style of beard, in which the
airproiectS down to the lower tip of the ear.
It's good style for those who have high
cheek bones, aud then it hides warts, mOl2S.
and face scars, and
You ought TO pull the hair out of my
nose, YOU know. s'pose you won't forget
to dig out nv ewarSY interrupted a voice in
the next chair, as the voice sat up, and, on
opening its shirt collar continued: An
don't forget to swoap Of my neck" The
barber twisted up the end of the towel in
ccue-ltke shape and proceeded to dig out the
"eWars' Of the dude Even
The style i'm Hair-Cutting
has changed considerably this spring. The
puff racket, in which the hair is left full at
the organs above the ears, is also attracting
some attention, though the pompadour is
still very popular among business men
The clip and 'shingle is wearing out eX-
eept among me .bauics and clerks, con-
tinued the Suulet's informant The feather
edge is also popular among certain classes
and members OF the gambling fraternity.
Men whose hair has tendency to fall out
generally have it 'half-Shingled.'
Nn,,,s, - ho III hnalal mon -,
the city isn't thereg was next asked.
Fifteen hundred-at least that number.
We have a larger per cent of bald-headed
men in proportion to the population than
Chicago, St Louis, or New York.
Due to atmospheric conditions, pork or
brainsY quOthed the gentleman.
"Pork or brains have nothing to do with
it. The BARRIERS are to blame for it them
selves, was answered as the barber turned
up his nose at the ignorance of the Sunlet.
1T is the
Continuous Use of Hair TONES.
1t does so much positive injury that have
determined never to use them. Poison OF
some sort forms the basis of all these hair
washes They are always more or less del
eteriOuS, as even the alcohol used in the
preparation is never pure The day of pure
things in the BARRIERS line is past. Cotton
seed oil now knocks the stuffing out of the
bears grease, and cosmetics, which costs
tbirty-Seyen cents dozen, are only made of
mutton tsllow. Ammonia, which is used in
almost every barber shop in the city, has the
effect Ofturning the hair gray in a remark
ably short time. Some lotions are made of
nothing in the world but salsOda, borax,
and cheap soap. which, Of course. destroys
the very lite and vitality of the hair. The
classes that get bald the soonest are the
wealthier-prOtesSiOual and business men,
lawyers, preachers, bankers, editors and re-
portRrs. Poor people rarely ever get bald D
"Heah yer ar boSS-missy wants dis ere
dog clipped befo' night" interrupted an.
other customer, who had brought species
Of Spitz to be trimmed up into a lion, and
whose appearance indicated about fifteen
years of hair growth.
Much business in this line| was finally
asked, as the Suplet anchored in front eff the
mirr', and adjusted his lavender necktie.
~ e. quite rush. Gets heavier as the
hot weather draws on.