The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-26
A BELLE IN HER NIGHTCAP.
Under The Starry Skies Above She'll Peep
from Her Lattice for Tales Of Love.
LOCKS SHINE, HEATH CAP SO FINE,
or Scented siIk aud friiied Up Lace III
Aida New Grace to Juliet's face-only
Way 10 Keep Locks sweet IN sait
Air-Iikc spun Gold or
Midnight Sheen.

There is a health food lecturer. one
who claims to have talked before her
Majesty Victoria, now going around the
country telling how TO make the hair
bloom.
you can do II by my health foods
declares this smooth-tallxing parsonage.
And then he. for 1t is a man. goes on
20 eNpiain how good living affects the
hair OF a woman ass certainly as II al
fects the hair Of a lower animal. lie
cites the case OF the street mongrei ana
the house doc, declaring the difference
,s due not TO grooming. but to proper
:eoiing.
The hair or n woman who cats lhe
right things" SAYS this lecturer, mas
a natural shine. There is bright gloss
that is not oiincss. and which Is not re-
movable by the application OF water
IL is "A golden hue where the light touches
tiff the hair be highland lustre Where
the sun glamces over II If u De dark ana
you do II all by what you cat a.,
BY way Of giving practicahuuty 10 MS
recommendations the health foodist ufoP-
ping all his patented cereals. says cat
fruit and take exercise. This course
DGTAl2flU
n crown of glory 10 the august head
that will rival the midsummer shine. Inc
advice IS given at great length but ms
IS what il amounts to-cat fruit ana take
walks.
AIRING THE LOCKS.
Iyernhardt, who has really the most
remarkable personality Of any living Wo-
man. who IS younger AT hfty-hve than
she was at thirty-hve. Will not exercise
and hates fruit unless she happens 70
feel I'm the mood for eating 70. This won
derfu woman makes her hair glow WIN
ter and summer by exposing II.
For several hours day that hair hangs
down her back with the air blowing
through Il and the sun touching 1t. Her
theory is that wherever the hairpins touch
her hair II will be dun and glossless. In
the morning Nine. Bernhardts locks arc
scattered over her breakfast robe, and
caught back only by the narrowest or
ribbons that 80 not tie the hair. but only
conflne It. Not until dressing for the
theatre IS her hair done up" and this
is for getting in and out of her carriage
In street dress In most of Bernhardts
plays the heroine wears unconiined locks,
and here again madame has chance 10
carry out her theory and 70 show the
results Of Z in the magnificent gloss or
her long locks
summer girls Of '96 are going to have
shiny hair. The "pyroxides' viii be
conspicuous by the dizziness OF their
coiffures. for blcachcd hair never can
never Will shine The shine Of the sum-
mer viii be natural one and will he seen
upon all shades Of hair blonde and
brunette. medium and nondescript
The way the blond hair and the
brunette IS made 10 shine is thus told
bv a hairdresser who has a large pat
ronage among people whose one object
in life IS to fulhll the highest aim of a
voman's heart-the getting Of beauty.
81 was caSed." said this woman. not
long ago 10 attend to the hair Of beauu-
ful Young woman who had recently been
n F,urope and whose locks, naturally
black as a biackbird's wing, were dun
and danky from the sea. When l lifted