St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-21

to lady who had come in with close
knot of smooth hair twisted tightly
under her bonnet, but whose hair, after
its bath, hung in fluffy mass of waves
and little curls. ''Why, no you don't
either. You've got enough hair of your
own if you'd half take care of it. Wait
until l do it up, you'll see you don't
want any false hair"
You'll have to vet it to get it
SMOOTH"
"Wet it and take the fluff all out of
it? No. indeed. Why people come
here and pay ME 81 to put that curl in.
If some of the girls up the avenue had
that hair they'd lie awake nights look
ing at it. !! never saw any one before
that had bit of kink i'll their hair
that wasn't proud of it, and Enew
enough to take care of it,"
"What is the latest style for dressing
the hair?" asked a duskyhaired bride
who had been making the hair dresser's
eye dance telling her how she always
wore her hair hanging loose at night,
with just a ribbon tied around it, be-
cause her husband liked her that way.
well. the very latest and prettiest is
to comb the hair back from the face in
such way as to cover just the tips of
the ears, unless they are very beautiful,
and then cover all the back Of the head
with it from the crown to the neck.
and pin it in place with fancy pins"
And the women in front. who had been
talking about their mattresses; the two
girls in corner. who had never seen
each other before, but suddenly con-
ceived great fancy for each other on
finding out mutual admiration for
Kyrle Bellew, and were wishing they
Of hi hoi
something that he had touched or
used;" the big. bony, homely girl, with
the blue and yellow dog in her lap, who
was telling the attendant about a beau
tifui tea gown she had, and that
papa scolded, you know. about
it, but | know it was just be-
cause looked too pretty in it; it was
turned i'll pretty low at the neck, and
the bill Was rather large" and the
passee girl, with large nose, eye
glasses, and forehead half the length
of her face in height, who was insisting
on having her hair dressed like Mrs.
Cleyeland's, and that her friends had
said there was a striking resemblance
between herself and the lady in the
White house, all stopped talking for a
minute to listen.
The busiest hours in woman's bar
Der shop OF hardreSSlng establishment
are from II until and from toe. Some
of the ladies rush in from shopping
expedition or OH their way to an enter
tainment in panic to have half an
hours work done in ten minutes, and
others loaf about half the morn
ing, chatting and Illustrating
in the languid pleasures of
being fused over. just as they linger in
the Turkish baths. There are old
women and young women and little
children, women with flowing trcsses
and women the hairs of whose heads
could be easily numbered by the poor
est kind of mathematician, women
who want their hair bleached to hide
the gray hair and women who want it
dyed, some to please their husbands,
and others who wouldn't have their
husbands know it for the world; and
the way they all used to have lovely
hair, and the interest they each mani
fest in the cut and curl of their own
particular bang, and the bright spark
ling chatter and repartee of the man
ager make the women's barber shop a
very lively kind of place.