New-York tribune., 1902-05-17
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The time is at hand when "Ohi My hair! What
shall do with to- is the wall OF maid and matron
Summer. so becoming TO persons of a certain type.
plays havoc with most women. and how to train
I'D the hair in the way il should go and not let II
depart therefrom. even when the mercury mounts
high, is a problem that torments many woman
Last summer the fluffy pompadour afforded a
convenient and fashionable form OF coiffure. It
was universally becoming; 1t easy to do
it stayed in place when 1t done. and it was
comparatively impervious 10 moisture, damp and
wind 1t had. in fact all the virtues possible to
'The fluffy pompadour is, to be worn as much
as ever this season" said the proprietor Of
fashionable hairdressing establishment The
latest mode pulls the hair down on one side
is the favorite. and the rAiglon curl. puff
should touch the eyebrow. AS many women dis
on their own heads the @ rAigon will TI be greatly
modified by most gentlewomen where it is adopted
all. / have often noticed that, whereas the
French woman will pull her hair up on one side
and let II down the other and succeed I'm look
ing chic, the American English woman who at
tempts the same arrangement nearly always ends
it does not accord with the American type.
the e6e eh s Gs yf G~ Tbe IS the hair rule 9 oE %
waved or loosely curled and 'pompadoured after
Soed at hs be back eG in on o Win the
some bow of black velvet gros grain across
are going TO find it hot punching their hair in the
nape OF the neck For evening, the Janice Mere
dith style, which was so attractive the shapely
head Of Miss Mary Mannering. will be seen a good
deal. The long shoulder curl well the
and applied
ITO preserve ones locks from Strengthening out
into horns and candles-aye there's the rub! Eter-
nal vigilance is the price of safety with frizzes
with empires. Happy are those whose hair curls
naturally for the hotter the weather the curlier
il gets and the little rings and tendrils of hair
adorable.
Rice or taIcum powder applied to the roots of
the hair absorbs the perspiraton before 1t has a
chance to moisten and uncurl the hair but it
should be thoroughly brushed out at night Weak
tea made very sweet has a curling effect If re-
fore waving the hair is moistened in it. little
tragacanth or gum arabic dissolved in cupfu
of water gives body 10 the hair. When dry
every trace of it can be brushed out
An old recipe for curling fluid calls for half
tablespoonful of bruised ounce seeds and half a
pint OF distilled rain water. Simmer until re-
tablespoonful OF alcohol and few drops of per-
fume
washing Is the only remedy. Frequent shampOoing
is essential in summer when perspiration and
dust at work to make the hair untractable and
ugly. When halr is damp with salt water or
spray fufiness is out OF the question. When bath
ing in the surf II is possible to keep the hair dry,
to wash the salt water thoroughly out
hair, for sea bathing, while tonic to the system
general is not beneficial to the hair.
"A good substitute for the curling iron lies in
fuffng or artifcially thickening the hair with the
comb. Take section of hair. and. while graspng
IL firmly I'm the left hand and holding IL straight
out from the head brush the short hair lightly
back toward the roots with the comb Do this on
both sides of the strand YOU hold and close TO
the head When the hair is thckened up into a
curly mass, go on TO the next strand. When you
have thickened all around your head proceed with
your hair as usual You will find that while
form a natural pompadour without the need of a
rat Particularly behind the and in the
nape OF the hbckening of tba hare are APT 10 sn0w'
Straw ailments of hair should be caught down with
toihps t oa dn % %neck-by which mean tbe tpIn long
severe neck from which the hair is painfully
strained up-loses its Tefrors for the girl who can
wbiia n is wonderful how much a little hair NAV
be made to accomplish when treated in this way.''