The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-31
By Jane Brayfon

Do you remember those awful days
Zen every woman In Christendom,
M the debutante TO the dowager,
re her hair as near like every other
mans as her tortured crown OF
ory permitted? Everybody was
or1ng pompadours-the fashionable
man would az soon have thought OF
oDting dress reform as parting her
noes; 10, In comes the part, and
pompadour Ii seen no more.
Mt nowadays, praise be, when the
nan OF fashion visits the hair
ser she Is pretty sure to say to
"Oh. no. i don't care to have
hair dressed like that--or that
that. Why. everybody IL wearing
~ hair that wayr And she usu-
departs with couture that Is In
fI1uai and becoming. because she
u Insisted that IL emphasize her
"a points and modify her poor ones.
ooIdes she 10 quite a In mode, since
ok In practically the sole demand
present couture styles-indiyidual-
and becomingness.
U'or those to whom the fuzzy. some
hat elaborate Shair dress Is suited
~ Empress style is most bewitching,
1fh its suggestion OF the picturesque
~ or the last empire. The front
~ IL waved loosely, parted far to
~ side and brought low across the
4ohead and ears to the back OF the
nd. A nat braid is laid across the
- OF the head, whose ends are hid.
"a BY the perfect shower OF short
|nrls that cover the entire back or
~ head and hang in soft ringlets
|Y6r the ears, with two or three on
|Hch side in front Of the ears, close
y the face. 49,
/ N spite of our emancipation from
Nd and fast couture fashions there.
one Simon-sayB-thumbs-up In pres
II hairdressing that Ii widely fol-
we'd. You may look and, look, but
~ won't see d sign OF feminine |
-. Sometimes just the pink tip OF
- ID visible. but Cover up your
~rsv II the mandate, and covered
10y are, with the hair simply fiuffed
hxn over them or loose puts or carls
rite covering them. One simple,
&rtsd hairdress has the hair full and
~ about the face. while the ends
Z the thick braid which 10 worn low
roos the back or the head are twist
INTO what We used to call washer
nan" knots. right over each ear.
- eject IL very charming and
re vide braid worn across the
~ OF the head. which may be worn
~ IN the neck or spread 10 the
>wn or the head Fl almost uniyers-
IL becoming, For evening wear
1ters of curls may be tucked into
~ strands Just over the ears. This
vIo Of hairdressing is very easy to
@nin n one has what Is called the
sIot braid--a thick braid or fine
both ends OF which are curled
dozen or so ringlets-that may
clnpped onto ones head at any
oming angle.
Have you ever noticed that Mrs.
<0date's beautifully coiffed head
oars TO be several shades lighter
brighter in the ball room or at
heater than IL does in the day
and are you at q loss to account
d? The reason is simple. She
No. that with her complexion en-
I'D by the soft lights, and artful
that are possible In the evening,
&t1xhter shade of hair adds much
Mr. charms. So she adopts CHG
y that includes perhaps a wavy
~, braid and cluster of pufs
1er which may be quite hidden all
bor own hair. oh. IL Gabriel should
Dcar In our midst and demand that
render up all the tresses that |
<ure originally gave to somebody
o-well, most OF our poor heads
mid look like hazel nuts, I'm afraid