The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05
Latest Coifures

Inc deunlle part mas ulsappcdAo1 s II
stead the hair IS raised in decided
manner. 1t no longer lies fiat 10 the
head. Artistically waved undulations
extend away from the brow and show
| a break at one side or in the centre.
| This is a cleft IN the hair and not Il
pronounced parting Of the tresses.
, This arrangement leaves Tree the
larger portion Of long hair for the
back where il is wound IN large. thick
| coils about the head. Two large tor
| tolse-shen pins hold il in pOsitl IL
! The low couture mas returned 10 Ia
vor for young girls. In the case Of Il
pretty girl win classic features the
! hair is cOiled close TO the nape of thu
neck. and IS usually most becoming.
Many coiffures show the hair arranged
in a figure eight.
For matrons the hair raised over
the forehead and brought down softly
al the sides forms a frame for the
face which admirably suits the woman
I past her first youth. White hair, SOFT
Is waved and twisted into large fS-
ure eight at the back. somewhat nigh
up. is the most becoming couture for
a dowaSer.
The fringe" over the forehead Is
again popular. 1t appears in the form
OF a soft. curly edglng across the fore
head, which some years ago we would
have described as ''frizzed." The short
bangs are eurled with the irons into
small, tight ringlets. then combed out
and rubbed between the hnger tips
until they form little soft halo OF
short. duffy hair. This is extremely
becoming TO most women. 1t softens
the hard line about the face and is a
great improvement when the features
are pronounced.
Couture ornaments are sold in an
endless variety of designs The ep-
pire band a narrow circlet of bril-
liants with an outstanding ornament
of feathers or aisrettes, will be much
| worn this winter. Wired half circles
of stars set with jewels are also worn.
These are fastened fn the centre with
a large wired and jeweled bow.
For the debutante a pretty handeau
| formed of single row of pearls IS
brought well down over the hair, dis
| aDpearing beneath the soft coils az
the back.
Tortoise-shen combs and pins ara
more ornate than ever. For evening
wear. simple ornament consists or
three pins and a c)mb inset with brill
uants. Duplicate varieties can be had
in amber for those who have blond
/ tresses.
Children should Not Bang Piano.
If children are taught that banging
on the piano by small hands actually
hurts the Instruments II certainly
does-it will be easier to help them
resist the temptation to wake tho
echoes whenever they find the piano
opened.
Not only to the pian) and to ths
neIehbors is that kindness on tina
part of parents. but the child who IS
taught TO respect the feelings OF the
piano will have his love OF music fos-
| tered in his heart and his sense OK
music will not be outraged by dis
cords that he himself produces
school Girls Clothes.
Don't get lingerie so sheer and 50
lace bedecked that the first launder-
ing will leave II in rags. Nothing Is
more serviceabIe for girls use than
French embroidered underwear without
lace on heavy linen
Don't wear yourself out with Your
daughters clothes. Too many are only
a nuisance, as fashions change 50 fast
Don't fail to provide for her as pretty
and becoming gowns as you can afford.
appearances count with youngsters,
and many a nice girl is needlessly ham,
| pered by the poor taste OF her mother.
! Don't be too sure y)u know what
is best for your daughteT to wear The
taste of sixteen may not be so good
as YOUR own. but u is less apt TO clash
with current schoolgirl fashions.
While 1ne is still young individuality
in dressing Is not popular
Don't have rigid notions on under-
wear and try to enforce them with
cast-iron promises. Most schoolgirls
discard fiannels soon as they escape
maternal vigilance. and many . girl
4 b.rdiar of IL
| Don't be too insistent IN seryiceaois
clothes Girl. suffer when made to
wear unbecominS gowns because OF
their enduring qualities.
| Don't forget that the surest way IA
keen your daughter well protected in
transforms {. to buy her a stylish
raincoat. waterproof shoes and umorel-
; la.
DON'T spend 80 much on your chiId's
; outht that you cripple yourself and
J must stint her on spending money
5 reasonable allowance through the year
counts more for a schoolgirls good
time than an elaborate wardrobe
Don't get to- many things at thu
a start Every school has Its own ideas
r Of dressing and your girl VIII soon
! be out OF conceit OF her pretty clothes
2 II they are not what all the rest OF
I the girls are wearins- Better buy less
,
[ what she needs and wants
( Vests for Tailored Costa
Under the winter tailored coat mis-
season. the vest In q thing % beauty,
for IL almost invariably shows IN
! front sometimes above the lapel
! sometimes below. This makes u
much prettier and more practical
= warm lining for the JACKET that the
{ knitted vol boeros or those % Ian
= anesc xad6ed silk. and o. can De Va
20 ried a. 10 color. 50 that dark one
l for every day wear and dainty one
I for wear over che elaborate white lace
b, fucks. one directly below The waist
e. lire. one Il the knees This skirt.
= considerably fuller than usual Is cut
as wide az the top a. al the lower
il hem. and - htted b. LAYING the SHIT.
? which. o. course. included the upper
.nek fn., plaits. 80 that ire tuck
. cooked ike little short peplsn 4
Z about SIX inches