Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-09-26

hairdresser Of New York establish
ment where she at one time attended
school. This hairdresser cultiyates
the oval of the forehead, and was so
successful in young Miss Vanderbilt's
case that she has since tried it upon
mony of her patients. 1t consists in
training the curves of the hair. Most
people have over the forehead the
most distressing points, which extend
far back. Upon these bald places a
little of the best hair restorer is rub
bed in daily until the hair begins to
grow there. But in the middle of the
forehead, where it grows down to a
point, the hair is killed. This is done
by vigorous brushing, and, when fl
nally all has disappeared except few
struggling hairs, these are killed by
the electric needle.
Hair upon the face is easy to kill
if you go at it in the right way. 1t is
easy to make bald spot on your head
Even bump or bruise will do it. The
same is true Of the face, and certain
titled American woman, whom l am
not going to mention, succeeded in de-
stroying a very nice little growth of
mustache upon her upper lip by Wig
orous pinching Of the fingers. She
maltreated her lip until it was almost
sore, and to her delight the little
growth of down began to disappear.
There is nothing that kills the roots
of the hair as quickly as disturbing
them.
Mrs. Letter Curzon is one of the
most magnificent women in English
society. Brought up as she was in
Washington diplomatic circles, it is
no wonder that she knows how to car
ry herself, but her beauty is never
failing source of wonder. 1t is said
that the secret of Mrs. Letter Cursons
beautiful eyebrows is one that any
toiletteur in London would give a
fortune to purchase, but l can say that
it is careful grooming. There is
curve about these brows that is very
delightful, and which any woman can
obtain. 1t is now the fashionable
curve and is called the 'Curzon brow
The eyebrow is brushed upward to a
point half way across the eye. 1t is
then brushed straight downward, max
ing a sort of loop or hoop. In time
this becomes the curve of beauty
London dampness makes many AL
American complexion muddy, but one
of the most beautiful women has
complexion formula. She says if the
face is sponged quickly with hot
water after a walk in the open air,
and then quickly with cold water to
tighten the pores, this peculiar pene-
trating dampness is overcome.
"The hair of American women is
simething that attracts universal at
tention in London, because in England
the women have scanty locks. Spread
them out as they may they never ap-
pear beautiful or glossy, but the
Americans have way of making the
hair shine or bloom as it is some
times called
"The Duchess Of Craven mas the
most blooming hair in London. 1t is
said that she keeps it so by rarely
shampoOing it. Each morning her
glossy locks are spread over the back
OF chair and shaken by & maid until
each hair stands out separate from
the others. A brush is then applied
until the hair is glossy land finally,
when it is done up it shines like the
sun.
Mrs. James Brown Potter, though
not titled American woman, has mar
velous hair, made so by treatment.
She shampoos it constantly until it
always stands out from the head like
an aureole. She does it up without a
suspicion of curl or wave, yet it has
the appearance of being very elabor-
ately dressed. 1t lies in loose, natural
coils upon the head.
The rule for the shampoo is this:
If the hair is light it should be fluffy
and shampooed daily, but if dark II is
more beautiful if glossy with natural
oil.
Titled American women keep their
beauty by simply keeping Unfolding
1t tenaciously and determinedly. They
take up every new intelligent beauty
rule and try it, and if there is anything
good in it they cling to it.
rs it any wonder, then, that they
are perennially youthful; the most
beautiful women in the world"
MRS. EY-CANFIELD