New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
IF RlVOLITXzB
The Beauty BudGef
The Head Adorned with No Acquired Tresses
Is Winning Its Way with Fashion

From Paris comes a cry, Death to the
corset! Destruction to the boughten locks.
6Or words TO that effect) And it is not TO
be doubted that there is distinctly to be
seen a growing tendency TO smaller heads,
while tiny waists-thanks bei-are already
half forgotten.
II bchooves the woman who has relied
upon acquired tresses to make a becoming
frame work for her face. TO see If the same
result cannot be achieved at less cost The
best way 10 do it is this. After q shampoo
and when the hair is In pleasant, huny
state arrange mirrors-triple mirrors ought
really % be on every wornan's dressing
tabe-and low seat. with no back, so
that you can easily see your own head
from every point Of view. Catch up the
hair in one hand. pull IL this way and that,
pile It high upon the top Of the head and
draw IL down 10 the nape OF the neck. Try
II every way you can think Of. and you
will notice that one particular arrange.
ment hastily sketched as it must perforce
be. will bring out your best lines and sub
due those that are more worthy Of oD-
llvion Then carefully do your hair in
that one best way It's dollars TO dough-
[
switches. 3uffs, curls. transformations or
any other of the denominations which are
slowly, stealthily and most surely destroy
. ing the life Of the hair by impairing the
/ health OF the scalp. OF course If you be-
long 70 that favored minority 70 whom the
Madonna parting is becoming you need
waste no time on the above experiments
Be thankful and part your hair. IT, in
addition 10 being able to support such a
coifture, you have a natural wave in YOUR
tresses. you may be more than thankful
you may permit yourself a mild hilarttyi
You have but TO keep your hair in the
Test condition by a little care, so that the
well groomed locks seem alive TO the last
tendril, and there YOU arel But for others
10 whom nature has not been quite so
| bountiful, the experiments described may
be OF great use.
A few simple rules may be laid down for
general guidance. always renem boring that
/ exceptions abound. A broad face as a rule
calls for a somewhat high coiifure-not too
high. or the entire structure VIII look too
large. On the other hand, the Budget once
saw a small, thin, not very attractive face
rendered charming by piling the hair into
soft masses above the browse there you
are. Some particular lines in that small,
/ thin face seemed TO call for the very ar
rangement often suited to a broad face.
A thin face, as a general thing, however,
demands a soft and fluffy framing from ear
/ TO ear. II is reported that the SOFT fringe
Of few decades ago is again TO be re-
ceived into favor. There is absolutely no
doubt that 10 some faces the fringe gives
absolute beauty. and It has the effect oil
making almost any hat becoming. II seems
/ to be one of the vanities quite permissible
/ to advanced years, as 1t looks charming IN
gray or even in white hair. II the eyes are
small and insignificant the fringe does
great deal for them by making them ap-
pear larger than they do when set IN hlHu
of oasis Of countenance.
One small accessory, the hatpin, VIII be
found useless with some coiffures. II the
hat that nestles down TO the nape OF the
necl, is becoming, we'll and good the hG,-