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Show NEW STYLES IN COIFFURE BY LUCILLE DAUDET. STFTjfl HEN ono has only a small ft'i fij amount of money to spend up-EMis up-EMis on clothes, it is necessary to pay as much attention as possible pos-sible to the arrangement of her hair, tho clearness of her complexion and all the other minor details of good-dressing. good-dressing. Making a smart appearance on a small income Is generally only a mat-tor mat-tor of common sense plus a certain degree de-gree of wit, but women aro often woefully woe-fully ignorant, or careless, and Iho result re-sult of both conditions is a most unlovely un-lovely appearance. The question of hair-dressing is mado important by tho new hats which once moro discloso tho fact that one has hair. Tho greatest simplicity of coiffuro prevails this season. Gono are the elaborato twistlngs and puffings puff-ings and paddings of former days, but gone, too is tho pronounced swathing of tho head which failed of the simplicity sim-plicity it pretended merely because no hair endowed by naturo could possibly bo arranged in such a way. Tho aims of tho latest styles 1b to present a completely "natural" ap pearancc, to show the shape of tho head and the growth of the hair, and to make no suggestion of much timo lH and caro having been bestowed upon tho arrangement Nor is this an illu- IH sion, for the coiffures which have the IH hall mark of good form upon them are jH really simple, arranged quito quickly and once tho knack is attained quite easily. Of Tniimn ViI-r jiinrnca (lonnnrtn nTT IH the condition of the hair, which is nat-urally nat-urally brought Into greater prominence by the simplicity of the coiffures. Smoothness and a silky gloss aro re-quired, re-quired, together In the majority of jH cases with big undulations, which jH hardly come under the common desig-nation desig-nation of "wave." The first two condl-tlons condl-tlons are purely the result of care, and In some cases of tricks of treatmont Partings aro seen In tho great ma-jority ma-jority of tho cw dressings, varying In length from the merest break on tho jH foerhead at side or center to tho well defined parting which is so becoming to many types. But the long parting usually means a low dressing, and this Is giving way decidedly to greater height than we havo seen for somo time. The Parisienno rarely follows a low hair-dressing for moro than a ll short period, and then only under pro-test, pro-test, for the charms it possesses are not thoso which appeal to her. Thero is, too, on this sido of the Atlantic a decided tendency to raise the coiffure, tho clear line of growth at the back which may bo so pretty and, alas! Also the reverse. |