The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-07

: IN the wind. 'N'i'9 =
Shampoo Prepares For Wavins.
The important thing about sham.
poo from the. standpoint of making Il
stay in curl is the rinsing No MARIE,
What Kind of soap YOU use, no matter
now Wen the lather may be made an
how faithfully applied, il viii be of No
avail unless you rinse well.
The han gets oily and to rerove
the OIL soap Is necessary. But soan
alone will not do it. 1t takes hot wafer
and plenty of it. The hotter the water
the better, for oil melts awav before
the heat of the water.
me directions for a good shannon
ere THESE; rake enough good fine s1ab
70 make a heavy lather add Eve drons
OF ammonia TO a basin of wateI, rs
,tis adq a teaspoon or borax powder
- the halr be exceptionally ojly tbe
Idther can be rubbed into the hair and
"ashed out. Again the lathe, is an
piieo. This time it is allowed Ia re-
man on the hair fifteen ,.I:nutes. If is
now rlnsed out with a dozen waters
ny ldsl as not as can be borne
:. before soaping the hair always wet
~ Wen with water. Never rub cake
T - SD directly on the head. 1t is im-
possiple TO get the soap out of tho
strands OF hair Do not apply SOAP
ened. 9'i H'Vist-
For shampoo a soap jelly, made by
| netting soap in hot water with a dron
oL TWO of ammonia, is a good thing
1hose who like the egg shampoo can
wet the hair well with cold water
oreak an egg upon the head, rub it well
INTO the roots, lather the head with
soap jelly and, finally; wash out with
many rinsings of hot water, This gives
thorough shampoo.
me hair, can be treated twice a
month TO a good shampoo. Or. if if he
airy hair, once a month VIII do. Rut.
once a week it should be well washed
win hot water and the hands. This
VIZ take out the oil and make it in
cline to curl
TO keep the hair in curl there are
several hints that must be followed. |
Dont try to curl the hair before if is |
thoroughly dry. If you put it up wet, |
iet II remain up until it is as dry as a |
Keeping Hair in Curl.
Don't stiffen the waves with glycerin
uIlIess you want an artificial look
,Lhough these stiff waves are fine for
not days and for travelling.
Doht forget that the old-fashioned
qullce seed mixture, made thin and
USED sparingly, is as good TO-DAY as If
hair IN curl. mex 'iie
when washing the hair don't inil,re
me roots. Don't dig them with The IN
ger nails. Be careful not to irritata
the scalp. Irritation of the scain
makes dandruff. The hair many he
'sglt uOpeds but the scalp must not be
En- Ion Try TO wave or curl hair that is
LuIl Oh dandruff. 1t will never lock
NICE Cure the dandruff first. To do
oi I-.s massage the roots Of the hair with
c oii iol oL About ten drops will col
SIX drops will do. Don't wet the hair
out only the scalp. The of can he mr.
oil with a medicine 1ropper.
10 apply OIL with the medicine dron-j
per, part the hair so as to expose q I
wide white parting Drop the oil
tiong this Use only two, drops. Now
axe the finger tips and massage the ,
,peh parting, using gentle little spat.,I
Perfumed Locks Are the Fad. II
fragrant hair is quite a fad these
lays. fragrant locks are desired. i .
axe drop or two of rose altar and !
massage II into the parting. 1t can bel .
llpted by the druggist with spirits OIL :
'oIogne 50 as to make sufficient mas-l +
age tor the Whole head. If rose is tool +
l1pehSlNe, use oil of rose geranium. 4 +
" ask the druggist for oil of verbenaj :
T any other oil you like. But be surel
0 dilute it, both for the sage of econ-i
my and because it will burn thed r
calp. 'Ae
Perfumed locks are made sweeterl 7
TIL by the habit Of sleeping in night r
APPS. The nightcap is another of the
eYiVals- There are close little caps.
men are htted to the head and which r
&c Ilned with sachet powder. TheJ h
air, when one takes off the can insl q
1e morning, is deliciously fragrant
Hair can be scented by wetting if +
ith perfume before doing it Up in il
ltlefs This perfume wears well and q
easy to apply. Moisten but do notl a
ct the hair; wrap it in the curriers' Q
nq let it dry. There will be a faintl q
ellcate odor clinging to the locks
FASHION Demands False Pieces.
Hair is more fashionable than il used1 "
be- A woman cannot get along With
little wiSp of hair twisted on the1 b
p of heE head and look well any b
ore. She must have hair. and plenty N
IT, This leads to the wearing of b.
lse pieces, and the best of women dol d
ear them.
The height Of art in the matter OIL
lse pieces has been attained. Lifted hf
just fitted to the barrel I
OTIS, are put UP on the middle of thei 10
ont or at the sides. or over the ears
aereyer there are bad places. In this Sc
~ the head can be made to look ever w
synetrical. st
It not infreqnently happens that is
imam Will have no less than three or
se pieces on her head. She will have
false front wave, set in the pompa- :,
ur. She will have lovers knot at ~, VI
Il danple iittle sbo,t cor ei,r iei e'is bii
oon't try to be pretty without Arrange =
: your hair prettily. 1t cannot be t
ne. Dress the hair first. That is the-i ~ ~
auty rule. Then make your hair look a. a.
atty. Attend to the rest of your cos vi
nc afterward
hin hair parted in the middle is aw- ~,
+. II ruins the shape of the head and ~,
ruins the shape of the face The
man head was never meant to be w
re. and where the locks have fallen y,o
!, the affected portions should be
erred with locks to take the place of Coz
missing. Don't expect to be pretty i,,r
fashionable If your hair is thin, for We
n hair is no longer the thing.
When the hair is of uncertain color A
should be at once changed to some knoS
ag pretty. Dingy hair is not beauti- An,
The hair IL light can be made to T
ON. Drab hair can be changed to mn
5en hair and brownish hair can be shs
en- a reddish tinge. Mouse colored vas
r can be made into hazel tones and mar
r that is a dull black can be given a ski
liant polish. sag
he hair must at all stages Of the
uty game be kept light and
r., for otherwise it lies damp and e.e.
upon the head and there is no IN ~,
uty in il. 10,