Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-11

to make two big rosettes which shall
stand out full and free from the head.
Then YOU take these rosettes and pin
them to the hair, one back of each ear,
pressing the choux into the hair:
"You can use white or shell pink or
cloud blue Just according to your style.
And you may be sure it will be becom-
ing to you.
"In lecturing upon the coiffure / al
ways take particular note of the color
of the hair. There are certain colors
that look we'll in certain ways. Take
red hair.
mo one ever saw red hair that looked
well drawn straight back. Red hair
and all varieties of hair upon the red
dish shade look best waved and dressed
very full around the face, the fuller
the better.
"If 1 had red hair would wave 1t
we'll and fluff it around my face like
an aureole. 1t is the prettiest way to
dress hair of that color
"Now, when it comes to black hair,
the situation is reversed. Choose some
thing simpler and palmer Don't wave
it, but try to build picture coiffure
of it without making it kinky.
"I often take black hair and part 1t,
rolling it back upon the side, in 1860
fashion. Do you recall in the pictures
of 1860 those wartime styles. and do
you remember how very becoming
they were to the black-eyed beauties
of those days? Well, I am dressing
hair in wartime style and doing IL Win
much success.
"I treat blonde hair in a still diff
ferent manner. When hair is very
light it can be treated with seeming
carelessness. 1t looks well flying.
"I took a very blonde head the other
day and waved 1t from tip to root.
Then / turned it back in something like
pompadour fashion, pulling out the
stray ringlets.
"I even added a ringlet or two around
the ears to hide them in artistic fash
ion The back 1 twisted high, setting
wide comb below the topknots. The
effort was particularly girlish and
good.
Most hair dressing makes the wearer
look old. The trouble Is that women
never learn how to do their hair for
themselves. And they work at 1t in
an amateurish sort Of way, getting 1t
up somehow.
my rule is never to show the ears.
Ears may be necessary to ones anat-
omy, but they are not handsome.
make a practice of covering them with
roll OF hair or loose wave OF an
escaping curl or two.
1T don't like to bleach the hair and
never do 1T. But I sometimes treat
1t until make 1t shine.
"I took a very dull drabbish looking
head of hair the other day and had 1t
shampooed in 5 cents worth of henna
leaves, prepared after my own method.
The result was that the hair looked
very soft and lustrous, almost golden
In certain lights. At the same time
took yellow head and made it shine by
wettlng II in henna. And l am afraid to
confess, used a little peroxide.
"It is bad taste to bleach the hair,
and women do not do 1t any more. At
one time II was quite fad. but now
nice women take their own hair and
treat 1t until II shines. IT is In better
taste and is much more satisfactory In
the long run, for 1t lasts longer"
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often bitter quarrels and irremedi-
able breaches occur between those who
really love one another, because or a
mistake which might have been easily
explained to full satisfaction, but that
the one who had taken offense was too
angry TO listen TO any defense on the
part OF the unwilling offender.
Not infrequently some unlucky I'M
pulse tempts a woman TO see how rar
she can try the patience of the man
whom she loves with all her heart. No
end OF harm is done by people who
mean none.
So she goes beyond her tether, and
| hafora an = knows A the tightly strained