CUQUERTRY WITH THE EARS

Waikato Times, Volume 107, Issue 17965, 10 March 1930, Page 5

CUQUERTRY WITH THE EARS

RINGLETS FOR GROWING HAIR. The question of whether to wear the hair long or short has become almost as acute to women as the skirt problem. At present the decision is in favour of hair that is neither long nor short, and coiffures are becoming more elaborate in consequence. You can afford to have your head strikingly plain and severely cut only if it is cropped short, but once you let the end grow on to the neck something more is expected. Curls are greatly in favour just now. The new hats have been largely responsible for the long-haired coiffures. Women found it tempting to take the plunge and start growing their hair when the velvet caps which show no hair at the sides and come low on to the neck came into vogue, and beautifully permanent waved pieces of hair for putting across the back of the neck for those whose growing hair has reached the awkward age are now 7 -available. These pieces were covered with crisp curls or deep waves, ancl there were others made of longish hair swathed from left to right. Because curls are not allowed to show outside the hat they are screwed up much tighter and clustered about ears. A popular style is to train a row of tiny ringlets in a semi-circle over the top" of the ear so that when combed out they make soft ruffles which veil the top part of the ear. Hair put behind the ears is not seen -so much, but it is oflen drawn in soft, waves to the back of the head, and i |.hon curled up like a boys. This is a | favourite way -for hair that is "grow- | ins UP'” . -