The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-26

the fringe Gay by day until it IS thin and
web-I:ke
Mrs Cleveland has never admired bangs,
and has used her influence for eight years
to get them out of the fancy of women.
And she has succeeded remarkably well
To-day the smooth broad foreheads of the
women bear witness to her work
The bang of the summer is a little more
pronounced than last summers forehead
decoration. While It is the fashion TO
sweep the hair back from the forehead
there is little leeway allowed for those who
positively cannot do this. This leeway is
in the form of a very delicate little fringe
which is parted off from the front hair ali
the way around. 1t is then twirled over
the end of the tongs until il lays in little
curIs across the forehead. These curls are
laid almost fiat, a great deal in spit-cur
fashion. They are mechanically exact and
follow each other In little circles hugging
the forehead.
1t is better after all to do away with the
bang. The bangles forehead is simpler
and more beautiful any day than one that
is all curled and decorated
If the front hair is simply dressed the
back hair is made more elaborate This
can scarcely be TOO much dressed. 1t is
cooled and pulled, waved and curled, piled
high and ornamented with combs until it
is indeed a wonderful sight
The woman who cannot employ a hair
dresser IS at loss when she sees these
elaborate coihdres, to know how she shall
dress her own modest locks, with her own
untaught fingers, unE44--tliey can be made
into even a semblance of the prevailing
fashion. She feels that she must either 90
back to the plain knot at the back of the
head or spend one dollar daily on a hair
dresser. The latter altefnat tive is often out
OF the question, and the former a disagree
able one, for no woman likes TO be out Of
the fashion AS Lady Teazle said to Sir
Peter, "Lud, Sir Peter would you have me
be out of the fashion? As wen to be out
Of the world as out OF style"
A hair dresser to whom the great prob
lem of summer hair dressing was put by
customer who was going away to a sum
mer resort for three months, resolved il
into q few simple aud fundamental laws
which made hair dressing much easier 10
the customer The obliglng hair dresser
advised her customer by all means to take
one Afternoon Off In order 10 learn how
to do up her locks You will remember IL
all of your life" she said, land will never
regret the afternoon spent in studying a
good couture"
IF 1 were going to give a woman a
rule" continued the hair dresser, for do
ing up her hair we'll, l should certainly say
that 1t began with TIC. Very few women
tie the hair when dressing 1t, yet n hair
dresser always does II. The first act of a
hair dresser Is to part off the front hair
and gather the back up at The crown of
the head, where ic is tied with a hard,
tight string. Many hair dressers snap an
elastic around ii in order 10 hold il, ana
there are ever so many substitutes for
clanpiDG the hair securely at the back OF
the head.
1T is not necessary" said she, "to have
the nair so tight as to be uncomfortable.
on the contrary it can be tied two inches
from the head. This leaves room to wave
1t on the side aud is in no way distressing.
After the hair is ted said she. you
can twist it INTO any form you desire
without danger. 1t will not fall down
while you are twisting Il. As for myself.
l like big low Psyche this is a perfectly
round twist with the ends tucked uudcr.
1t is generally a big ro! around the back
of the heed. little toward the crown
TO suit the elaborate summer hair dres-
sing l often tuck three curis under the
back of the knot aud pin them so thar
they fal down to the nape Of the neck
I then draw loose silk net over the knot
and fasten gt al the way round. Finally /