The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-18

the daytime. or course, the way the
hair is dressed for the daytime would
never do for the evening toilette, and
In that respect very many women
make mistake, as often the effect
OF the gown is ruined by woman
wearing her hair as she wore 1t with
the linen shirt waist and sailor hat.
For the morning IA neatly turned
knot that is not in the way Of the
hat, and which helps rather TO have
the hat fit the head well is the cor
rect style, but for the evening there
should be change, and that toward
more dressy effect. The hair high
on the head always Is more suitable
for evening toilette, and that with a
fancy twist or turn, and comb, a
bit Of ribbon or flower will give good
finish.
"Tho figure 'S' can be dressed
high, as car the pug, so that is is
not hard matter to rearrange the
hair quickly. Parting the hair in
the middle is the fashion that is re-
manning in vogue for an unusually
long time, and will continue to, |
think, for another year. This style
is admired much by men, who claim
it gives to woman's $ face an added
womanly charm.
How about the curl in the middle
or the forehead ?"
"Oh, that is passe. 1t was Carl
catured by girls who had no knowl-
edge OF how to properly arrange it,
and the result is that none OF the
smart women will wear their hair in
that fashion.
The desire that some women had
to wear their hair low in the neck
has not made the fashion popular,
although every now and then hair
dressers start this fashion. 1t is a
trying style and requires n perfect
type OF beauty. Mrs. Langtry made
IL famous some years ago, but that
fad has long died out. The new hair
dress for the Fall, am told by our
French correspondent, will be a re-
turn to the old-time queenly coil OF
hair, that is simply placed around
is always matter Of the hair being
worn in the position most becoming
TO the type OF head.
| notice this Summer that all the
exaggerated ways Of wearing the hair
over the ears has been done away
with, also the desire to have pug
that would stand out three inches
from the head. There is no such oe-
sire for extremes, and for that reason
the women look much prettier.
Bandeaux for evening wear are
popular and every girl in the last
hotel where | was n guest came down
each evening with one OF these pretty
accessories twisted in the coils of her
hair. They are made now OF the mar
rowest moire ribbon, and fastcn at
the side with saucy loop or bow,
with butterfly ends. Sometimes
an aigrette is placed there at the
fastening, but these are worn more by
the matrons for dance or some 9TH
or formal social function.
To make them, take n piece OF wire
and bend it into the required oval
shape, winding it with cotton and
cover with the twisted ribbon.
The Spanish comb continues as
popular as il was this winter, when
the bewitching Calve made ii famous.
All sorts OF fancy pins are worn in
the hair, and the greatest variety is
found in the side combs that are con-
sidered indispensable to the Summer
girl $ wardrobe. These are really rs
useful rs they are ornamental, and
you can purchase them studded with
jewels, costing large sum of money,
or obtain them perfectly plain in the
real shell at moderate prices.
They help to keep back the refrac-
tory locks. MILDRED MADISON.