Evening Republican, Volume 21, Number 14, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 18 January 1917 — Secrets of Success in Hair Dressing [ARTICLE+ILLUSTRATION]

Secrets of Success in Hair Dressing

The secret of success in hairdressing —lies —in the iiceoinpiishment of graceful lines, no matter by what .means. more than In any other particular. The artist in coiffures must study the head and. face of his patron and with the resources he has at hand make the contour of the head graceful from every angle of view. A 1 beautifully shaped head may look its best with the hair wrapped about it as closely as possible, so as not to interfere with its_cont6ur. Often the hairdresser succeeds best by placing the hair high, but sometimes this arrangement will not do' at all, and he must build the hair out on the crown or mass At at the nape of the neck. Nearly always waves and curls add a charm, but there are exceptions even to this rule.

A coiffure whose ‘ JUlSbeen handed down through cent tiries is built on classic lines, as shown inthe accomimnylng picture. is waved for it and brought over the forehead and out on the cheek in accordance with the vogue of the hour. A small knot at the back is surrounded by short curls, and a sparkling pin emphasizes them. A narrow headband of ribbon is a requisite of this lovely style. It might be in satin or velvet in any color, or a narrow hand of gold or silver, plain or jeweled. This Is one of the coiffures which vie with others at the opera this season, where honors are noF~ searching the past for ideas and turning out coiffures in many modes.