Evening Republican, Volume 21, Number 237, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 October 1917 — IN THE CLASSIC LINES [ARTICLE+ILLUSTRATION]

IN THE CLASSIC LINES

New Parisian Coiffures Modeled After Famous Greek Statues. Artificial Waves Out of Favor and Hairdressers Are Trying to Give Natural Effects. Two of the newest headdresses for girls are shown In the accompanying sketch. The profile head shows the classic outline which is so muclXln favor with the Parisians. The unwaved hair is softly drawn back from the face and twisted into a-eeR-at the back

of the head, after the manner of so many of the famous Greek statues, writes Idalia de Villiers, a Paris correspondent. Then a long length of gold galon edged w’ith black is passed round the forehead, then round the chignon, with a bowTieddindefneatirthe Tatter. An-

one with regular features coultl adopt this headdress with much benefit, but pretty girls with small and uncertain noses would do better to copy the second style which shows a narrow bandeau of multicolored beads drawn round hair dressed in Julia James fashion. In this latter headdress the hair is cut in a fringe across the forehead and loose curls over the ears. Artificial waves have completely gone out of favor and all our best hairdressers are trying to give natural effects, even when making use of. the waving tongs. Kiss curls over the ears are still in favor and straight fringes are vv*orn by every second smart one one meets.

New Coiffures for Girls.