The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-01-14
THE HAIR NEEDS MUCH CARE.
BY 1t a Woman's Beauty May be
Made or MARRIED.
New York Sun !

New York Sum-
There is high priced man milliner
in New York who was once woman.
hairdresser.
Il learned so much about the face
feminine, says he that l decided t.
Put it in use in the millinery business.
II l we're a woman I would dress my
hair becomingly. That is one of the
things l learned.
have in mind a woman who once
looked old and unautractive. One day
somebody took her to the hairdresser.
When she came out she was a
beauty
She remained in the hairdresser's
nearly all day. And it was the best
day she ever spent in her life. To a
friend she con1ded this information:
They shampooed my head until the
oil was all out. Then they went over
ii with little restorer. Then they
put substance on it to make it bloom.
And they brushed it until it was
glossy.
Next they took it and dampened il
with curling mixture and. when il
ndu urled they waved il.
Finally they tossed the front high
ever pompadOur which extended all
the way around my face And. when
they had done this, they sorted the
waves TO make them regular. as it
were, putting in a few extra curls here
and there. They kept on doing this
until the pompadour was mass of
beautiful fluctuations.
When they came to the. knot at the
lack ii was a simple affair II was
lew and loose. and put together like
big eight. with the upper loop of the
eight pinned on to my head and the
lower loop lying on my neck very low.
Into this they stuck a quantity of
fancy pins and. to make it perfectly
firm. they added some patent pins. war
ranted to stay i'm place until / took
them out with my own fingers. which
was quite a laborious task, by the way
50 might have said they treated my
rare temples TO a few little waves
which were attached to hairpins and
stuck into my hair; and they added a
few to the nape Of my neck to make
me look younger.
d" When they had finished 1 looked
positively girlish. l was proud OF my
self Ny husband. when he saw me,
gave a smile of delight. L shall have
10 buy you that pearl collar" he whis-
pered."
That is one wOman's story. And
others who have tried the rejuvenating
effects of good hair dressing have had
similar experiences. But the trouble is
that few hairdressers are good ones.
They like to bleach our hair. and
they like to dye it, and they like to
DO an sorts Of unnecessary things. A
really good hair dresser will do as little
dyeing as possible and will devote him
self TO dressing the hair becomingly.
There is a hair dresser in London
who makes a specially OF dressing the
hair 10 suit a woman's face. And he
does more. He dresses il 10 suit her
expression
IF she be OF the sweetly gentle type
he takes her hair in both hands and
losses il up in a puff at the sides. He
then waves it until he brings out all
the pretty colors of the hair and forms
= frame for the womans face. The
sweet faced type can dress the hair
like the old time portraits and look
pretty.
For the classic faces. those Of the
perfect profile, like the cleo de Merode
type. he dresses the hair much more I
simply. Study the pictures of Merode +!
and you win understand the style.
1.-The hair is parted and is banded /
down smooth on each side of the face. I
Il covers the ears and is brought back |
and twisted in a knot at the back of !
the neck A hllet can be slipped on |
for evening. but none is required for |
Daytime.
This style brings out a classic nose
and makes it ten times more classic. /
II makes the features absolutely per-
feet. provided they be of Chassis outline !
and it also displays the clearness of the (
7kin.
There are a few women that can
wear their hair I'm abandon. But even
hese must be well groomsd women.
Mrs. Brown Potter can take her
wonderful red hair and toss IT back
md twist ii in a careless knot letting
he front take care Of Itself. But there
ire very few who can do this. And,
+ you were to consult Mrs. Potter's
Maid she would tell you quite another
tory from a careless one.
In spite OF the splendid abandon Of
Ter hair. those red tressss are magnif1l /,
entity groomed. They are washed un-
n they are fresh and sweet. They
re scented until they are delicious,
nd they are brushed until they shine.
In tossing this hair together, the
bandon is so carefully studied that
ot lock is out Of place. The hair is
NJ waved, but it is twisted into
not The strands ara straight, but so
ne and soft tina he effect is as
hough they were ed.
Women who re 80 or so are apt
D be careless abe the condition OF
heir hair And this. too, at just the
&c when they need every art and .
Very artifice.
The middle part is undoubtedly
oming in. and for those VINO can wear
. there is no prettier style. But there ]
re manv who cannot part their halr. 9
nd for these there must be learned
le lesson Of doing the hair Decom- j
gly some other way. !
The pomDadour is still the style c
nd il can be said for ii that II GER i
inly makes many a woman look 0
-etty. While it has its faults. they l.
e as nothing compared with its VIZ
les. II frames the face, softeDs the
atures. and does away with the nee
isity' for waving the hair continually
There is a pompadour which Is !,
He'd the chorus girl. because II calls :.
r a deep dip over one eyebrow 10
axe this pompadour the hair snoula
waved and tossed high over very r
ng and very round roll.
When the couture is nearly COM .
eted a handful of hair is pulled ao"h 9