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Show j Different Arrangements of High Coiffure . A ,V- J) I ! NOW that the high coiffure is certain of success, hairdressers are evolving evolv-ing many attractive arrangements, each making its bid for popular favor. It is certain a new order of things Is coming. There is to be more elaboration elab-oration in styles for the coming season than for a year past, more pretty curls and ringlets about the face, and the return to a modest pompadour at the front. This is something to be thankful for because it is immensely becoming to most women. The 6impler, the very plain, styles are well enough for youthful wearers. But older women require more Intricate Intri-cate designs. The new high coiffures are stately and a great advantage to them. Little variations adapt them to youthful wearers like the puff extending extend-ing out at each Bide and covering the ears. In all the new styles shown so far the ears are concealed, as in those worn during the past season. There are several pretty new arrangements of the hair both at the front and back to choose from. That showing the Psyche knot at the crown of the head or a little higher has been most quickly quick-ly adopted, perhaps because this style is always good and never quite disappears. In the style shown here the hair about the forehead is curled in short ringlets. Below these on each side a strand is parted off and rolled Into a puff. All the remainder of the hair is brought up to the top of the head, except that portion parted off at the front to cover the pompadour. A small hair roll or support will be needed for the pompadour. When the back hair is brought up colled loosely and pinned into position, the short hair roll is pinned in across the top of the head. The ends of the hair which are brought over the pompadour pom-padour are fastened under the coil at the top of the head. They then are brought down at each side and turned back near the temples and above the puffs which cover the ears. A short fringe of hair about the face is curled and parted at the middle. When the hair is not long or thick enough it will be necessary to use a small switch to form the coll at the top of the head. Very little wave appears in this coiffure, although there are models in which a long, loose wave is employed. em-ployed. But the waving of the natural hair Is very natural looking, just enough to keep it from being quite straight and about like that which appears ap-pears in the Bhort switch shown here. A switch of this kind may be used for many different styles and arranged In a braid or chignon or coil. It Is the easiest of pieces to adjust. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. |
