The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-04
4 WOA\ANS COUTURE EITHER
MIKES OR MARS HER BEAUTY

another story from a careless one.
In spite of the splendid abandon of
nicentIy g r asa Thss are are wa mag
until they are fresh aid sweet They
are scented until they are delicious,
In tossing this hair together the
abandon is so carefully studied that
not a. lock is out Of place The hair is
not waved. but it is twisted into knot.
and soft that the effect is as though
they were curIed-
Women who reach fifty or sixty are
apt to be careless about the condition of
their hair And this, too, at just the
age when they need every art and every
artifice-
The Middle Part.
The middle part is undoubtedly COM
ing in. and for those who can wear it,
there is no prettier style. But there are
| many who cannot part their hair, and
for these there must be learned the
lesson OF doing the hair becomingly
some other way.
..The pompadour is still the style, and
/ it can be said for it that il certainly
! makes many woman look pretty.
While it has its faults, they are as
| nothing compared with its virtues 1t
frames the face, softens the features,
and does away with the necessity for
| waving the hair continually.
/ There Is q pOInpadOur which IS called
! the chorus girl, because ii calls for a
deep dip over one elebrow. To make this
| pompadour the hair should be waved
and tossed high over very long and
very round roll.
when the couture is nearly COM
pleted handful of hair is pulled down
| low at one side. This makes the big
becoming dip over the eyebrow
1 THE irregular pompadour Is becom-
| ing to most faces, a fact which Is recog-
\ rfized by artists, who take advantage of
| its softening traits. You VIII notice
| how cleverly and irregularly the hair is
| treated if you will look at some ideal
| heads and art studies. Artists know its
| identifying effects.
| But don't think you can make a
| pompadour out of i'll kept hair. The
| locks must fairly shine. and they must
be light and free to toss and blow.
The Low, Careless Couture.
by this is not meant careless ar
blowing locks. and the Southern girls.
shock at the back of the neck, are
| always mighty careful that the snood
| be secured in place with many hair
| pins and that il be arranged in tho
| most becoming manner.
THE coming style for the new year
calls for hair that IS beautiful in its
| texture. fer it is elaborate. and unless
the hair is just right the appearance Is
1
/ lightly twisted. And let IT be twisted
| low in the back OF the neck. 1t can be
covered with an 1850 net II desired and
this is. perhaps, the prettiest way to
| fix the hair.
-.If one be young and fresh, the hair
can be secured at the back OF the neck.
| Their Ii can be twisted and bundled into
IL net. And, finally. the whole can be
anchored to the head with many hand
some pins. This is very becoming
style
| Those who want TO do SO can wear
a trent piece this year without fear of
losing il or of discovery in the wearing.
The new pieces are so perfect, and so
| exqlIisitely pretty IN every way, that
| one cannot nelp envyfng ones neghDer
the possession of them. They are put
on the head in a natural manner. and 1t
would take the eye of an expert 20 tell
| the difference between them and ones
own natural locks.
The 1860 Part.
The tendency in the new style is to-
ward the part. There is the 1860 part
| ing. The hair is parted and the sides
| are then rolled pompadour fashion Any
woman who was a belle in 1865 will show
| you how.
/ "A less trying and more becoming
mode for the woman with good features
| is the one in which the hair IS parted
in the middle and is religiously waved
at the sides In great big deep waves that
seem to cover the temples. To make
j these waves more attractive. few lit
tie stray curis are allowed TO creep out
at the temples, the ears, and the nape
OF the neck.
| "It takes a bold woman these days to
expose the ears. The woman whose ears
are large should puff her hair a little
over her ears. and she should bury them
| In tiny little curls. combed out loosely
They should be thin. just the little stray
earlocks curling over the tips of the
n m