Iron County register., 1896-07-02
CORRECTLY corFFuREo.
The Needs of the Face and Throat Mn
BE Considered

~0N-9 " Ihc race and Throat MuRd
BE Considered.
how few women one sees who have
apparently studied out and made the
oest OF themselves in the matter of hair
dressing; that is, women in private life.
Ihe actress is fully alive and up to the
possibilities OF a becoming coffure
Her position demands that she make
the best of herself at every point, de-
NeIoplng every suggestion of beauty her
person affords.
Women whose possibilities along this
line are grea9 would be pleasantly sur
prised at the change for the better
little careful attention TO detail would
induce.
The matter of arranging the hair
seems to suggest nothing TO the great
mass of women.
The hat must be studied and its rela-
tion TO arrangement of the hair, even
the stiff sailor making better and more
becoming appearance for few tendrils
OF hair straying in picturesque order
over the brow, the hair drawn out a
little over the ears and the knot Llaced
at becoming angle at the back of the
head.
AdA lidt- Nlcn pldCeu
over strictly smooth and polished locks
loses half its charm and beauty. To
get the best effect the hair should be
arranged softly, pulled in puff, slightly
waved over the ears and at the nape of
the neck. The qualities of trim
ming placed under the brims of these
large hats purposely to rest upon and
contrast with the hair, render elaborate
'coiffures imperative.
In doing or arranging the hair, be
particular about the sort of hairpin you
use. IF the hair is dark, use the dark
pins about two inches long, press them
well into the hair so that none of the
ends will protrude and so that the hair
will not have that plastered look about
the head. Avoid the large metal abomi-
nations that suggest the chignon nailed
to the head. If the hair is light the
gilded hairpin should be used, and in
any case they should be well hidden,
this being an instance where the beauty
OF the hair being unadorned. at least by
hairpins, is adorned the most.
Another point that women should
study in the arrangement of the hair
is the nape OF the neck. If this part of
her person happens to be particularly
pretty she can dress her hair to her own
taste. But if it happens, as it does in
so many instances, that there are pru-
dental reasons for concealing the nape,
then careful attention should be given
the back arrangement.
If the hair is linked high, comb The
hair we'll down, gather it in the left
hand at the nape of the neck and give
it a dexterious twist, pull the twist
down while holding the hair with the
left hand, pin it and arrange the balance
in puffs or loops, as desired. This ar
rangement breaks the great expanse of
plain hair with a gently waving twist,
giving an appearance of very full suit
of hair.
In arranging the hair in a Psyche
knot always pull soft, lower puff
toward the neck; it is greatly more be-
coming thar 10 pull the hair tight and
plain.
The tOque or tiny bonnet requires a
more elaborate dressing of the locks
than even the picture hat, as so much
-of the head is exposed to view, there
fore the tiny loves" are more suitable
for evening and elaborate dress than
any other shape of headgear.
In trying on your hat study the back
view as carefully as the front, rejecting
any shape that is not as becoming back
as front. An unbecoming arrangement
will sometimes disillusion the charm
.cast by the very pretty face.-Philadel.
okia Times.