New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
By COrinne Lowe.

exclamation.
why ny dear. what have you done with
your hair Il is your hair isn't It? Yes OF course It is
Bit at first thought it was typhoid or appendicitis.
No. il was neither disease which had suddenly
arned the contours OF friend Jeans face and made
he. appear like middle-aged woman. What had hap
psnsd was that she undergoing spasm OF the
modish eoifure caught from Mrs Vernon Castle and
communicated 10 ladies Of all temperatures OF feature
Snub-nosed girls. aquine women, ladies whose Tore
heads were studded with intellectual knobs and others
Who had no foreheads at all sutcumbed to this collie
Of haitdressrg
To-day looks as II the couture Aubrey Beardsley,
II. eoiEure Mrs Vernon Castle the coifure grctesque
,n( tortured had disappeared from sight. No Longer
,r. 70 take our trent hair back from brows with
the carpet sweeper pull each tendr from the face un
I'll the cars are moved over 20 the next peg, sandpapet
The sow 10 the highest OF glossness and 80 forth
thus badly 20 meet d stormy day. The new couture
has been announced and the couture is something
infinitely less trying more enient and softer to the
SIGHT
EARS ARE SADLY AFFECTED.
Among the dspensations Of the style in hair
dressing is that affecting the It has really been
TOO bad the way these organs have been thrust out into
an unsympathetic world! They might have been OF
the shape and size sung by poets; they might have
stretched out monotonousy as an Indiana plain they
nos, likely were scaloped at the wrong spot or bore
evidence Of a misplaced picot edge. No difference!
The Aubrey Besrdsley couture left them "splendidly
arl 10 foliage Of tresses was permitted to screen
them from the wintry wind the unapprovng OBJ
server Ears were in fashion.
Today ears are no longer left like foundings on
the dOOrseps Of high collars. Even when the hair
drawn severely back from the forehead these organs
arc covered by putting at the sides And when the
'es, edict in hardressng is strictly observed only
The I'D o! that soft ear" is permitted to escape.
and what is the very latest cdict? It comes from
Pans, well understood and it provides for knot that
brought forward well toward the front o. the head
much further forward than that of last year-and is
built up higher tnan any couture of some seasons back
The shape Of the head be good this is very benevo
lent style displays does nothing else the con-
tours tha, we have long snufed out with ambiguous
little knots
In addition 70 this the new high couture adds
inches and tateliness 10 those desiring these draw
packs 1t goes with evening dress and very evening
oppression the sort Of naughty worm and-book-agent
hsveyou-spoken" look popularized so long ago by MI
Vo'on Il is, in point OF fact the couture that is re-
served for evening wear for indignant mood and tor
Snal hats with high crowns.
This couture may be ondue plain. That is
concession offered by nearly all of the new hair ar
'sHSenents. But there can be no doubt about II! we
are going in more and more for the fluffy and the eab-
"s'e After late session Of restrained locks 1t is
10 wonder indeed, that have decided that sand
paper and mucage both excellent agents in their way
cave been permitted mistaken freedom in the dominion
o. the ooiHur,
therefore find the present high knot accom-
ned as rule by slightly billowing fulness about
O'a back and front of the head. Together with this
ue'e occurs at the side very shallow part-a mere
,'ss' Inc OF part, in faot-and more than likely a
." little clustering curls show through the folds OF
' Knot In constructing the lofty couture the mar
a'9uenty is brought from side and folded about
"e mead like bandeau.
WE SUFFER TWINGES OF POMPADOURS.
The part the SIDE we have said Yes, just at
.'en' this is the favored accent on the front OF the
a But just wait until later on in the winter. Then
S,'0'oing 10 number OF New York hardressers each
n "nom bases his opinion that OF the congress OF
artists, we going to behold the recrudescenoe
"e pompadour and the bang. Even now we are
ng twinges Of the pompadour.
VI course. II is not going TO be one OF those heavy
t.eNno swell arrangements that we recall with such
'' as surgng in the early COS. Rather, let us say
a. present pompadour is the surface OF lake just
tsuy RULED ny the breezes. AS yet IT has not sui
and md