Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-08-31
Advance Style i'm Hair-Dressing.


everywhere. The spirit is contsoi.
ous. even human natura ca.chas !,
and begins 10 discard the STYLES ~
the passine season and IN dsv;so
new ways of doing these things tina,
shall be even more fetching. il nos.
sible, than their predecessors.
OF course. this means. among
other things, a revolution in the
fashion OF Undressing; though the
hair must still be waved. il Is only
the Marcel wave that is used. which
gives the undulating effect The
hair must not look curly or crimnv
Snail pnffs are also very much In
.2sKA HI -
In he new 1,Sxsteo 8 ,s.s.... $. ; ;
coitfure, she front hair ii waved and
brushed back In q pompadour which
is divided in the centre. The back
hair is coiled high on the head the
ends left out and curled. giving tha
effect of bunch of curls resting on
top OF the coil.
Many young girls are efTec.;ng
the Dutch coiffure. The hair IS
braided 10 one long braid which is
then wound about the head forming
frame or coronet for the hair
The front hair is generally waved a
trifie and parted in the centre
Another nrettv and haco,,;,.
way for young girls to dress the
hair is to separate il as for a pompa-
dour, then braid the lower half and
roll it up low in the back of the
neck. The upper half is par.ed
rolled firmly on each side. and
where the ends are tucked into the
top of the braid. fastened with n
fancy pin or other ornament. The
object in having the side rolls 60
parated from the braid is that IL nj.
lows them to be pulled out into n
fluffy roll, if desired. This is narti-
cularly becoming to a slender face
Any number of hair ornaments
are worn, very elaborate ieweled
combs and pins being quite the
fashion. Many of the hair nets are
also jeweled. but for EVERYDAY usa
shell combs to match the hair ara in
better taste than elaborate orna.
ments.
To many girls any new STYLES of
coiffure seems hopelessly intricate
and unattainable and thew give nm
the attempt to change their own in.
dividual pattern in hair DRESSING
Its no use can't do anything
with my hair" is the hopeless az.
clamation.
But that is all folly. No doubt
YOUR hair has lost mucb of ;,s
brightness and life from being ex-
posed to scorching suns, from fre.
quent wettings in salt water, from
other oaneful effects incident to
summer activities. That can all
be remedied with proper care.
AS long as the weather remains
hot, the hair should be washed once
in three weeks in cold water; in
cool weather once in four or six
weeks Is sufficiently often. Before
shampooing the hair, shake it well
and then go over the scalp gently
with comb starting any dandruff
that may have collected. Then ap-
ply the following shampoo (previ-
ously prepared and kept in a bottle
tightly corked) one ounce powdered
CASTLE soap, one ounce of borax
two tablespoonfuls of alcohol, beaten
yolk of one egg, one pint OF warm
water.
II your hair is blond and seams
to be growing darker. use 49,.
poo made by beating up the vols.s
of six eggs. Rub this THROUGH tho
hair, then moisten with a howI fill
of water to which n .easnoonf,l ~
borax has been added. Put a pincb
of borax in each rinsin0 wa.er
By all means use hath sr-,v
for the final rinsines. Bath snravs
are not expensive. considering how
essential they are to cleanliness
At this season of the year they can
frequently be bought at great bar.