Evening Republican, Volume 18, Number 18, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 21 January 1914 — WAVED COIFFURE WITH SIDE PART MOST EFFECTIVE [ARTICLE+ILLUSTRATION]

WAVED COIFFURE WITH SIDE PART MOST EFFECTIVE

NOW that, the styles in hair dressing are undergoing a change, it seems that each lair lady may experiment for herself and wear what pleases her most But she mast remember to wave her hair, and to accomplish a coiffure which suggests an abundant supply of her crowning glory. Having found what is most becoming and pleasing in the way of hair dressing, the discriminating woman affects one style about as long as it pleases her, even If popular favor turns to something quite different. Women who have thick, dark hair, and those who have red hair, wear the same styles with equal success. For blonds and for gray-haired women, there are designs which are not pretty for the brunette or red haired women. The coiffure pictured here is one of those which looks well in almost any color, provided the features of the wearer are adapted to it. It is very refined and apparently simple. A small and rather flat hair roll is needed for thiß style, and two side combs for supporting the twist or coil at the back. One need not possess more than the average growth of hair, and even less than that may be made to do up effectively, with the support of a hair roll. If the hair is very thick the coiffure may be managed without a roll. But it is better to use a roll for any style than to “fluff" the hair by combing it toward the roots. This process fluffs it bnt ends by breaking it badly and wears it to thinness. After the. bair has been waved all around the head half of it (parted off at the crown) is to be combed forward. The roll (pressed rather flat) is then pinned across the top of fbe head. The front hair Is combed back over it apd all the hair tied in loosely together below the crown, about at the base of the skull. Here it is coiled or arranged In a large puff and pinned to

the head. It is not to be drawn back tightly at any place, but loosely, so that it can be arranged about the face becomingly. A short part is made at the side (or in the middle of the forehead if preferred). There is more style in the side part. Small invisible pins catch the front hair to place so that it will remain without a net. Finally the combs are inserted and the coiffure completed. The style is

well suited to the present styles In millinery and is unusually graceful in outline. JULIA BOTTOMLEY.