Show THE ART OF THE COIFFEUR I Woman Glory Iust Be Arranged to Suit Her Style and Fasliion The celebrated hairdresser Lefebre defined thus in the year 1775 the art i of the coiffeur ITo I-To modity into agreeable forms the long filaments which nature seems to i 1 intend rather as a veil than as a crown to secure for these forms a c stability of which the tresses which f 4 compose them do not seem susceptible Ito 3 I-to give to abundant locks a regular i disposition which banishes confusion I and to supplement scanty ones in away a-way to defy detection to adapt the arrangement ar-rangement to the countenance which I It is to soften or emphasize to set off i delicate faces by a light coiffeur and to Increase the effect of majestic features I by a suitable grave one to conceal defects of facial form by skillful contrast con-trast i or harmony perform all these J wonders with no other resourcps than 1 t a comb and tinted nowders is to be an t artist And again It is necessary that the hairdresser should at sight of a face divine perceive at once the style best suited to it and that a woman while appearing to wear her hair in the prevailing pre-vailing fashIon should be dependent for this appearance rather on her expression ex-pression of face than on the actual arrangement ar-rangement of her locks In these days the hairdressers resources re-sources have been reduced by the disuse dis-use of powder although perhaps this dIt i > I I I I COIFFURES I II I loss is made up for by the increase I In the number of chemical washes invented in-vented The same august authority already quoted says that the coiffure I should servilely follow the mode still I less than the gown and that every I I physiognomy should be set off by the i i style best suited to it since the f r rangement of the hair influences the appearance more than anything else Plain and symmetrical coiffures are I those best adapted to regular and calm profiles while brighter and more I fanciful ones are to be emolcycd by women with mobile and varying features i fea-tures The bandeau suits only the I ladonna type of face while careless locks increase the charm of an animated I ani-mated and coquettish countenance t JUDIC CHOLLET I |