The sun., 1908-12-27
have finished With the frat part Of the

have finished with the first part Of thu
programme
sAt this point Jean disappeared and Z
young woman assistant took charge o
me.
she. for half day, You can now &c
out for y walk or you can shop or even
make calls.
"'But my hair?' murmured J. Done
up in these yellow curl papers? lmpos'
sible!'
Not at all madame. said the French
woman.
Then she brought out a wonderful
an automobile veil draped upon II. The
veil was wound around the. crown and
made into great chiffon roses, as only
the French know how to make roses
out OF a veil and at each side there were
long streamers or strings that could be
tie-. urde- the chin.
In an incredibly short time the French
woman had the hat upon my head-cid
| may add that it was in a shade OF new
thrown to match my costume and the
ends were brought forward and jauntily
fastened at the side. The hat being
large covered the papers. while the veil
made frame for my face. | have since
wondered where she got the hat and how
1t happened to match my costume and II
bn0 keeps supply Oh ndtS On manu- ioi
such emergencies.
"Pioking up the hand mirror surveyed
myself, 49,,
suggested the Frenohwoman.
II certainly was. In fact, ! looked SO
per cent better than when entered the
shop. though now my hair was twisted
into curl papers and my back hair was
painfully devoid OF puff or braid.
ahan s,.ot min n fRvp T1alffQ thA
back, said the Frenohwoman. And soon
was complete, back as we'll az front.
"'Shop or do whatever you please.
said the French woman, but como back
in two hours. In two hours your hair
will be dry
Il went out feeling quite snug and trim
in my pot hat with the veil for beauty
and warmth After two hours i went
back and had my curls taken down.
Then came q most curious wavin z
process. When the papers we're drawn
out of my hair each lock fell in a double
ripple, loose but natural looking; but
Jean was not through.
Taking small pair OF tongs he heated
| it, moderately and then with infinite
cahe he lifted each lock in the tongs Ia
accentiate the wave. He was most
cautious to destroy nothing. Most hair
dressers are careless They wave with
out regard 10 the wave that may already
| he in the hair. so Jean told me; but Jean
simply intensified or deepened each
ripple.
| flutes or ripples without trying to make
new ones the getting up Of fashionable
hnad would not he so difficult, said Jean
Tho trouble is that they lift the hair
with the hot tongs and go ahead without
thinking of the wave that may already
be in the hair, That is the cause of 90
many failures.
There are Eomen' Jean continued,
after he had co51.pleted the fiuting Of my
hair, who cannot wear the hair parted
and for these women there is the futed
| front but the huting must be quite diff
ferent
-'The hair is simply tossed back over a
pompadour and laid in tiny flutes or
rippies IL is difficult to do this kind OF
couture; but what handsome task is not
difficult these days. when all are trying
to excel2
"Parting the hair makes a soft young
face look much younger. and II becom-
| ing it gives a positive girlishness even
TO the middle aged; but II the face is
wide at the temples. high In the cheek
bones and Of pronounced color. then II
is foolish woman who attempts to part
the hair. The result will he disaster.
"a small headed woman like the Queen
of Italy can part her hair and ripple il
and look pretty. The Queen Of Rumania
is another royal beauty who can wear
the fiuted hair.
~.But it is vastly unbecoming to the
young Queen Of Spain. and Wilhelmina
iof Holland Is almost dishgured by it
The latter looks sweetest with her hair
waved from the very roots and drawn
loosely back over an all around the head
pompadour made Of hair which must
also be filited or rippled.
Rather small tight waves are worn
| The big loose waves look too careless
There must be studied abandon
about the little waves or they will look
stiff. To take away their regularity IL ID
best to run a comb through them to lift
the hairs and separate them.
s'Some women are ooncealing little
vanity bags in the pompadour. The bag
| is made Of dull silk, just the color OF the
hair, and It IL filed with sachet powder
and worn well covered. yet 50 1t will send
out fragrance. The flligree hairpins are
well known to send out odors, for they are
filled with sachet powder or cotton wet
with altar.
MANY more things Jean told me. There
are various ways Of futing the hair: One
OF the most effective, method much used
| in London, is that Of rolling the hair
around small stick Of wood shaped like
the round part Of a olothespin. !.
stout string Is fastened IN the halr
| before beginning and the hair is twisted
string and all. around the pin. 1t is then
allowed to dry, and when shaken out II
makes a very good curl which when
combed is a real ripple of hair.
"The hot iron futing, though very good
is less convenient. in that it takes both
skill and time. In the hands Of an mex
perienced person the iron il nearly always
made too hot and used too quickly. II
burns the hair without curling II.
"The early part Of the season there was q
revival of straight locks, but il was not
permanent. Women discovered that
straight hair was not becoming. SO they
got back to the wave.
HThe new wave is loose and lifelike
small and not too set. IL is more OF a flute
than a wave, a suggestion rather than a
cut and dried fact. and il is becoming.
1T must be a perfumed wave, and
it must be OF the right color. Faded
hair looks ungroomed. and to look un-
groomed is one Of the social sins.
BEATING THE TICKET CHOPPER
Saue RldeFs n0 II Deliharat eIy- I'm,