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Show LOW-COST SILK TRFSSES NEED LITTLE CARc , i - "f . - - N I ; . f.i . - BY EDNA MILES IF you fear current fashion will outgrow the long-haired look before you can coax your short, shorn locks to grow out, then your best solution is probably a matching hairpiece. These are available this season in a variety of styles and, surprisingly a new material. In addition to the braids and switches of imported hair with which most women are familiar, there are this year pin-on tresses of silk. These hair accessories are spun into long, fine strands which are almost indistinguishable from real hair. Advantages include low cost and manageability. These tresses are already dressed in permanent form when purchased, so you need not fear your unskilled hands will have difficulty coiling them into the arrangement of your choice. Another point in favor of these man-made rather than woman-grown tresses is the uniform length of the silk. Because there are no varying lengths, the problem of combing untidy strays is eliminated, according to makers. Disarranged strands can usually be worked back into place beneath the protective net with your fingers, they claim. Despite the brevity of her own locks, this young woman clujf fashionable long-haired look with the aid of pin-on tresses ot su. |