The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-03
METHODS BY WHICH WINNING WAYS OF
 CONSTANT QUEST OF
PUT UP YOUR HAIR
 TO SUIT YOUR BEAUTY

TO SUIT YOUR BEAUTY
 The pioo,em of how 'o do ones ha.r becomes serious or simple, according
 10 the individual. If woman in- sists upon her hair being carefully coiffured then she must spend hours out of the week arra agng tt. says 1 The Nashville American.
 If she discards the frilis and furbe- lows or ornate hair dressing and goes in for the simpler stylss she saves time and also her hair.
 | There Is no compromise this season | in cultures between the ornate and | the simple. Fashionable hair dress ing has reached its greatest height since the days of before the Reyolu- ton. If one wishes to be In style, one makes an effort at least to foi- low its dictates in this matter; there- fore, one adds puffs. pompadour. little curls at the back. little fringes at the front.
 l Some women take their choice of this paraphernaiia; others use the | whole outfit.
 It is quite true that many cultures are caricatures, both because of their size and shape, and often because Of the common quality of false hair used. | It takes many strands of fine hair | the average woman cannot or will not pay the price for the best quality. She Is lured away by the appearance of the cheaper kind and does not realize that the common qualities lose color and gloss after few wearings.
 Even granting the ugliness and the | absurdity of some so-calleu fashion- able hairdressing. the arrangement of the hair this season is exceedingly pretty when we'll done. The pompa- dour is not exaggerated on we'll -dress- ed heads. There is usually the sign of a parting. The soft puffs at the back are loosely arranged and fiatly adjusted to the head. and grooming is the essential point.
 Whenever fashion demands that ev- cry hair should be in its place d great point in beauty is gained. There are very few headss indeed. that can stand careless arrangement They may look well In the house. without a hat, but the moment the hat Is put on the entire costume Is marred by disorderly locks.
 The millinery of the day demands well-arranged coiffure beneath 1t. else it will not remain in position and will look altogether absurd.
 The woman who goes in for a we'll groomed head but a severe arrange ment of hair saves herself much trou- ble. She is the envy of the women who can't or won't arrange their hair in a quiet fashion.
 One of the delightful things about the severe style is that it passes for excellent fashion these days. There Is a wide feeling of approval for the wo- man who can wear her hair au na- turai. She may not look as well un. der certain hats as If she had an elab- crate coifrure but If she has any sense of fitness she avoids these hats | Young girls have cordially adopted the approved tennis style for all the day hours. They have been initiated
 by women of an older growth who have young faces.
 This Is the style which has a soft
 pornpadour tied around with an inch I wide band of coiored ribbon arranged
 In little bow on top.
 The hair is plated at the back, roll- ed LID and tied with a wide bow or
 three-inch watered ribbon. Such style goes immensely we'll with simple summer clothes. and it saves the hair and gives 1t a chance to gain new . growth and luster before the winter
 sets in. are equally satisfying to the eye. The hair that is parted in the center. pun ed up high on the right side and then
 drawn to the crown of the head whero 1t Is arranged in one loose pun Is , graceful and becoming.
 The old fashioned way of arrang-
 ing the back hair fin double eight
 has not come back to fashion. The
 present law demands that any knot must be at least an inch or two above
 the nape of the neck: the line where the hair starts 10 grow must be seen.
 There is a very old-fashioned coif- fure. however, that has returned to
 favor: this is parting the hair in the
 center, rolling 1t slightly over the ears and pulIinf 1t in a Psyche knot two
 inches above the nape of the neck
 This coifrure cannot be popular be-
 cause 1t Is too trying to the maJori- ty of faces. It takes fine features. dark. regular eyebrows and a low. broad brow.
 l, One cannot wear the tennis style of hairdressing at tse dinner table or at a dance. It fits in only with the day hours and severe costumes. It Is the
 accessory of the short skirt. The sim pie coiffure for evening iR more grace full and careless and chimes in with the low-necked frock and high heeled
 slipper.
 This has the pompadour if the face requires 1t. There is everywhere shown a strong tendency to do with
 ont it. The hair is roughened up a bit in front to give it body, loose
 ly pushed forward in front. with an invisible comb. then twisted into a little knot with a coronet of small puns with loose ends added to 1t