The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-06
MISS FASHION OF 1915 WILL WEAR A FLUFFY
 COIFFEUR" SAYS WELL KNOWN HAIR DRESSER

Miss Fashion" of 1915 will undergo a radical change when it comes to the ar rangement of her hair.
 Perhaps of all the things that go to- ward making a woman look stylish, the arrangement of her coiffeur counts most
 Pretty gowns bonnets, boots and gloves -all-are lovely accessories to her toilette, but if her hair isn't done becomingly and modishy, what matters?
 Indeed. a woman may not even have a new frock for the season: she may do over her last years chapeau, but if her hair isn't dressed attractively, her nose powdered, and her nails well manicured then she is hopeless.
 Lots of women pay too little attention to the care of their heair and it's ar engagement; they take fearful liberties with their looks in matters Sartorial, but if they only realized that a curl here and puff there, bit of brushing and bit of brading can do more toward making them pretty than any other thing imaginable, they would undoubt- edly be more careful of sucl things.
 Mrs A. B. Dennerle, whose fashion able Hair Dressing and Manicure Par lors'' are frequented by the most mod ish and up-to-date of Birmingham's lovely women. has spent a life time studying the care of the hair and it's arrangement, and perfecting herself in this art.
 Mrs. Dennerles own magnificent suit of Titan hair is in itself glowing tes- fiI,onp of har in, regard to such things, and when she undertakes to do a bit of hair dressing the customer often a very plain person, is transformed into 8 really pretty one all because the arrangement of her hair is left to the taste of an artiste.
 Every woman should dress to her best feature Mrs. Dennerle was saying yesterday when we were discussing the newest styles of hair dressing and the distinguishing features of this seasons coiffeur, and there is no reason, unless she is exceptionally beautiful of eyes, or nose, or mouth, or ears, why her hair should not be that feature. Hair prop erly cared for and becomingly arranged can never be anything but beautiful Now the new styles of hair dressing for the coming season are so varied that any face can be made prettier by their artistic arrangement. The coiffeur this season requires many eurls and puffs and braids wound about the head, or draped. Many object to the high style of hair dressing because they contend that it makes one look older, but that is only when the sharp angles of the face are accentuated. This Is not true when a t0In of IA f,e ,e. et,,l the best points brought out and others hidden. The low coiffeur will also be used great deal this season, and it is also composed of many curls and puffs and braids. In fact, it is a fluffy sea son in hair dressing, every style de- manding the loose pretty, careless ef- feet. The Psyche knot will also be seen in many instances, accompanied by waves and curls, but this is not so pop ular as other modes The French twist has been practically abandoned, and those women who were brav3 enough to slick their hair back during the winter are now realizing since the new fluffy coiffeurs have come into their own how much prettier and more becoming fluff finess' is.''
 What, in your own opinion. Is the first thing to be considered in hair dress ing?" I asked.
 Arranging the hair tremendously, as to contour of face and also as to the complexion" said Mrs Dennerle Then adopt one of the new coiffeurs best suited to you, and you will develop personality in appearance that nothing but a becoming hair dress can give. If the features are perfect (which is sell dom the case) and the skin s clear, all most any sort of hair dress may be used with any degree of abandon, but If the complexion is not clear and the features irregular, the greatest care should be exercised.
 Some women stick to one style of hair dress it matters not how the fashions may change. and do not think this is re- sponsible, because I fancy they do 1t be- cause it is becoming, and that is much more important than doing it stylishly."