Evening Republican, Volume 17, Number 145, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 18 June 1913 — Notes and Comment Of Interest to Women Readers [ARTICLE+ILLUSTRATION]

Notes and Comment Of Interest to Women Readers

ARRANGING THE HAIR. Oae May New Do Much as One Likes In This Matter. In no matter over which fashion exercises, or attempts to exercise, Jurisdiction should a woman so firmly assert her individuality as in that of the arrangement «C her hair. To many women—perhaps to most—-there is one style of hair dressing that is mere becoming than any other, and

this style should be rigidly adhered to, although it may sometimes be varied slightly. In accordance with prevailing modes without losing its good effect At present if gifted with a fair allowance of taste and skill, one can do one’s hair In almost any way preferred without exciting unfavorable criticism, and It is much to be hoped that this pleasant state of affairs may long continue. Simplicity and naturalness of effect are aimed at now, and when addltion-

al looks are worn they at least try to look as if they were growing on the heads they adorn. Many women are parting their hair In the middle or at the side, brushing it back from the face or downward toward the ears, as is most becoming. The hair around the face has faint waves, which, however they may have been acquired, do not in the least suggest the helping hand of art, for art is seldom so delicate, In combination with this arrangement of the front there

is sometimes a coil covering all the beck of the head or a bun that comes dawn low on the neck. One youthful head seen at the opera had a mass of exquisitely light and airy little curls that Quite covered the back of the head, but added nothing to its height If a woman decides that the elevated crown is a necessity to her she must then go in for an elaborate coiffure, for a mass of hair plainly coiled is effective only when placed comparatively low.