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Show TEN STYLES IN HAiRDRESSENG Changes Are Radical Indeed. "The Limit," It Is Said, Will Be Most Popular One. "Effervescent," However, I9 a Dandy, and la a Perfectly Heavenly Heaven-ly Idea. At last the styles In halrdrcfslnp havo been settled for tho coming summer. Locnl hairdressers say thut they nro now ready to Introduce thn new styles In Salt Lake City. Borne of these ohangea are radical Indeed, and worthy the attention Of tho male as well as thn female population popula-tion of Salt Lake, as they nre bound to come, and a man may learn their names before they do come so ns not to ho behind the tlnie.x. Henceforth there will he no excuso for a man to designate the way a girl dresses her hair as "straight" or "curly," "pompadour" or "parted In tho middle." There are names of styles which he should know. Ten Different Styles. There will be ten ways of dressing the hair, so thut u woman will know what she sl mild iln to Milt lii r new hats ll do.-H not matter about suiting her face, for If she affects any of these styles very few people Will stop to look at her face. These ten styles have, mcst of them, funny French names which only the man who chess them can remember, but by glu nc-lng nc-lng at the heads of young ladles or, the stre ts of S;,H Lake, and other places In this city, who are already beginning be-ginning to affect these styles, one can apply names which will easily be understood under-stood by tho merest male, not to say fe-m. fe-m. le These styles might easily be known as tin "Bvs," "The Obelisk." "The Butter Cake." "Tho Dachshund." "The Cream Puff," the "When 1 Was Your.R. Die, Kilowatt," "The Kscalator." "The Kffr-veeoent" Kffr-veeoent" and "The Limit." Some Always Wear "The Limit " There are aome women who will always wear "The Limit." not only In halrdress-Ing. halrdress-Ing. but In everything else; but the other styles have their attractions. And then, too, "The Limit" could hardly be worn with a hat. unle-s 11, vn were CUt OUt to allow the hair a chance to soar aloft. "The Eve" Is Simple?t. The simplest style of all Is that of "The Eve." This Is lniily to part the hair In the middle und let It flow down on each side of the face, without knot or conflne-im conflne-im nt of nny kind. This Is tho stle which every woman would like to wear. With only a scarf around her shoulders. In a photograph, uf course, she wears other things too. but you can see only the scarf and the parted, flowing hair. This style Is for plcturesaue purposes only, and would be considered very Improper to wear on the street or In the ballroom, or at any time In public, except In case of a tire at midnight As to "The Obelisk." In "The Olxllsk" the hair Is drawn as lil'h In a point above the face as possible. Without curl, erlmp or pompadour. After H has been stretched high in this fashion, lo, a I halrtlresf. rs sav that It Is th-n confined con-fined with pins. From the account given by th' hairdresser. It seems to a mere spectator that the only way hair could be held up In this fashion woii'd tic to nail It above the young lady's head to the wall. As this would necessitate her staying in one place all the time, propped against a wall, or make imperative the wearing of a board. It Is doubtful as to Its popularity. The hairdresser explains that this tower might be efiecte.l 1 v means of "rais." but from the result It looks as though a hay mow would be needed. Comes Now "The Butter Cake " The next la nam-d 'The Butter fake " As every one knows, tho eako used In boarding-houses Is called "butter cake" because there Is never anv butter In It. So hair dressed In this style looks exactly exact-ly jus the. igli II h id been baked In a pan, the two sides flaring out In great puffs on the side, two little puffs at the top nf the forehead, and parted In the middle. The woman who wears the "Butter (Take" must be sure that tho puffs at the sides of her head do not extend beyond her shoulders, as it might be embarrassing In going through a door to be compelled to Htop and rearrange tho coiffure In order to get through. "Dachshund" Innocent Look. "The Dachshund" Is parted In the mid-die mid-die allowed to Me flat until the neck is reached, and then puffed wide with a little lit-tle knot at the back of the neck between the big puffs it givea s girl an expression of Innocence surh an rests bv nature upon the Infantile face of the dachshund, The gr. at p'ifTs resemble very much his gentle, lopping ears. Here Is the "Cream Puff." "The Cream Puff" Is a series of puffs accomplished by means of Innumerable small "raf There must bn t least tlx puffs In front, and the reporter stopped reiintlng the number behind. The hairdresser hair-dresser was enthusiastic about this style When We Were Young. "When You and I Were Young" is being be-ing worn very extensively even at pr. ent and has been popular all winter This Is th.- parting of the hair in the mlddli brought gently down to the back of the leek, there to be rolled In a long, soft Electrical Style. "The Kilowatt" is Quite new, a son of development of the pompadour, and will strike a number ot Salt Lake ,-lrN- K j. certainly stunning, and looks ilk.- the can Of a drum major Tho whole hair swoops out lii front, not fiver the forehead but much highejr. without anv kind of knot The Immensity of Its proportions Is such as to make one wonder how main mates mat-es will be required to build up n girl's head Into this balloon-like shape. How "Esculator" Is Done. "The Escalator ' Is like "The Cream Puff," In that It Is a series of puffs, but "Tile- f ream Puff" Is dune high, and "Tho Escalator' Is don,, lr, tho back of the in i k A side vh w of ihls arrangemi nt looks like tie- bai 1 of a f aterpll,ir, b,Jt Will, no doubt be considered lovi ly be the ladles, Light puffs from the forehead to the napo of the neck are required, all exactly ex-actly the 3ame tize, with a puff on each Bldo of the head. "Effervescent" Is a Dandy. "The Effervescent" Is a dandy and looks exactly Ilko foam rising on the top of a good k'Un of leer It simply foams up high Into a great big mass lined with sawdust saw-dust or something, "a perfectly heavenly" Idea. It certainly must have been designed de-signed in heaven, where there Is plenty of room for such things, but oh, woman, before concluding tb adopt this style as a regular thing, think of the poor, miserable man who will sit behind you at tho theater thea-ter and take mercy on him. "Limit" Spoaks for Itself. And last, but not least, "Tho Llmlf I tuuaks for iloUi. Ono hulrdicsscr In Salt Lake says that she thinks this will probably prob-ably be the most popular style, as It is entirely nevi Let ns hope that it is like t he K 1 ii ml V I" die oung. The I, n hair is dono as usual In front, but tho coll Is' made to sour skyward about four feet l.lKh, and looks like a serpent climbing a pole, or a long twist of gingerbread. But ll 1m Ji:mI .is well not to describe ;uiy morn o? these styles They will come only too si.i n, If local hairdressers aro to be trusted. |
