OCR Text |
Show 1 T : '. ' HOW 10 DO OUR I W j V Throughout the years of war, fashions fash-ions in hairdressmg changed little, ex cept indeed that the bobbed coiffure was introduced by the war worker, who found that the care of long tresses absorbed too much of her scanty leisure. leis-ure. Now that life is less strenuous we can pay more attention to such matters ;is hairdressing, and in con- sequence we begin to see novel ar- 1 rangements of tre-ises black and gol den and red. Villiers. writing from Pari5;, says: "It seems that we arc In for a season of foreheads. If you want to be correct cor-rect you must t-how your forehead, especially in the evening. But the forehead need not be quite bare Bands i or cut jeU metal ribbons worked over i with fcteel beads, ivy leaves stitched down on an invisible band of green tulle all these may be bound round Che forehead and head. The hair at the back may 1be coiled close to the head or it may be supported by a light frame and drawn into a big. - . Greek knot. I "Then, again, a girl of courage and a pretty profile may adopt a headdress which shows a band of cut jet crossing cross-ing the forehead, with a second band, - hanging loose under the chin. We may be eccentric if we feel so disposed, but we must remember that foreheads are in supreme command of the world! of fashion. Sweet 17 might part her hair in the middle, draw it lightly back and coil it at the nape of the neck; then she might pass a folded band of j . i ,i silver tulle over her bare forehead, rather' low down and fasten it to the coil at the left side with a cluster of black satin acorns set in silver leaves." A charming method is a coiffure which is popular with women of the great world. The hair Is lightly arranged, ar-ranged, but is not waved. In London waved heads are still the fashion, but the best hairdressers avoid the "corrugated "cor-rugated iron" stjle of undulation and achice a rippled effect which is natural nat-ural and becoming |