Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-08
woMAN,s GLORY.


An Interesting Interview With an Ac-
knowlsdgsd Artistic Upon the Arrange
ment of the Hair.
How shall l fix my hair? is aquestion
asked invariably in the most respondent
manner. The result of seeing others
coifures, coils and bangs that always look
right. While most fashions are governed
by the leading modes, the arrangement OF
the hair is subjected to very few restric'
tons, except in general effect. Ladies us
uslly having their hair arranged to suit
the shape of the head and face.
II rumors were taken as facts, many
ladies would fold their hands in despair,
ana allow their locks to fall naturally,
though negEgently, upon their shoulders
a Ia Eve, for from one authentic source
comes the fact that crown arrangement is
the ultra fashionable. Another insists
that dropping braids, and ours low in the
neck, are necessary to fosm q stylish
couture. Upon undisputed authority l
quote the following information:
Just now invisible fronts, back curls or
marteauxs in clusters of two, three or
more, together with slender all long hair
braids to tie q true lovers knot or bow
knot to finish the top, are more in demand
than anything else.
There are variety of ways of srrsng-
ing them, always keeping 10 mind what
best suits the face.
If the Grecisn style is affected, the front
hair is neatly disposed of in smooth out
lines along the forehead, the curving on
the forehead, more or less, is optional with
the wearer, always supposipg her to be
lady of taste and discernment, able to
Judge whether her forehead needs to be Gov
cred more than it is naturally or whether
it looks best well exposed.
There are several distinct styles at pres
ent. The Grecisn coil in the nape OF the
neck, as above stated. The Roman Oh
crown coil is placed just below the TOT
Of the head, being usually supplemented
with an all long hair switch, and twisting
into loose coil.
A high arrangement is the French twist
and is so we'll known as to need nospecis
description. The twist is usually used as
foundation or centre part. A switch beini
tied into true lovers knot or bow knot
and used across the top the loops bein(
pinned down on either side with handsome
shell, silver or amber pin. .
Another style is TO comb all the hal
high on top of the head and tie it, It'll
then divided into two equal parts and tiet
in a regular bow knot, the loops are spread
out and piRned to produce Symmetrical
effect, artificial hair being used, if neces
sary, in all arrangements. Fancy pins arr
used. A very stylish evening couture cal
be produced by adding to the latter ar
rangement two or three long heavy curl
under the knot, fastening them at the nap
of the neck with fancy pins or cluster o
toRer7.
A word about the hair covering the fore
head. The outline OF the hair growing
around the face is seldom pretty. TIL
forehead covered in good taste is Away
preferable TO the hair stretched smooth
back, a Ia Japanese. Few could stant
the test of 30 severe an arrangement, as
makes the face cold and hard. will not
speak of an accessory that may be termet
blessing in disguise, i. g. Ladies inVit
lible fronts to place over ones own hal
when she has not the time to crimp or fri
lit. Or, az is usual, her own hair csnno
be depended upon, and loses its outlin
- L.ao-n, 1no,a ond s1ro 11lipp 0r !
lady is trying to coax her own hair bacl
into good, smooth and even condition ate
having broken and ruined it from constsn
strain, and wishes to avoid the process tina
brought il to such ruinous state, she vii
find the invisible frort invaluable. Man
of which, in the hands of an artistic, is
study and work Of art impossible to de
tect as artificial. Of these, two were es
peeisIly so-Bang Ia pompadour, ais
English Bang.
Any dealer can get the hair. But wher
is the artistic who goes beyond the mechsn
icsl part a child can be taught to do. !
master, as it were, who studies to sui
stature, contour and complexion; such {
one ladies must acknowledge before the
csn realize the acme Of an artistic coifure
which must be an individuality or it is no
q success.
Madame LazelIe Vsunt of Philadelphia
realizing her work as one purely artistic
has made it thorough study, and no lad!
who values the arrangement of her couture
should fail TO consult her during her brie
stay at New Mcclure from to morrow til
Friday.