The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-24

tsr@'s body. A very cerscal comb hal the
BODY q q dragon. whose 6orsai spires
wsrs proiozgeI into the teeth % the comb.
another represented en- umbrella. IL which
she teeth made the rain drops falling
from TIE sticks.
An 10 combs her hair from roo, 20 ZIP
wish anywhere from two 10 SIX combs
gns begins with the coarxest and winds
up with the finest she then RIBS the
hair with a silk towel 20 stu further re-
move any dirt Che next runs through
her hair long sticks on which there are
bttSfi@r or fHzz. This Ia supposed % II
crease TIE circulation o. the blood - the
scalp ard % stimulate the growth q the
Ioeks TIE scalp ard reck are then wash
81 With some scented pYeEars ton. I'D 20
his point there IL little or no difference
IN the work done al over the empire But
from here on An 10 works according 10
her provinces and city.
II An rio belongs 70 Canton she draws
al the hair hack 10 the crown OF the
head. and then combs II and smooths ~
into a soiid ruaSs about two inches wide
and more than An inch thick she faen
arr&nges Il go as 10 make Hight coil on
the back os the crown. a fall that reserl-
bifs the old style OF waterfall of twenty
years ago. with one or more loops pass
ing around and through the fall. Just
where II starts from the coil orher Can
starbird. the WIZARDS Bow. the Half
Moon design and the Giided Pag0da-
II IL really most scientific bit OF Work
20 arrange the hair In these designs. and
because OF this difficulty the hair II pat
UP only perhaps once or twice a week
Ia the Dragon Fly the strands are car
Red hack 70 a COmomn center. mere taey
are divided into four parts by a gilded
pln. which represents the center OF the
fly. Now from this the mass OF hair Ia
msshsd over wire wings The nair COM
psetely covers them. and when brought
down underneath and fastened securely
with tiny gilded pins. the arrangement
looks like a great dy all ready 10 move
on.
TIE WIZARDS Bow Is really not a bow
AZ all but twisted dragon. In this the
nair IL oiled and then folded Into an en-
ersId casing. which Is half open upon one
side and reveals the dainty raven threads
The ends are carefully concealed by the
animals head and the great, blazing,
ruby eyes Of the dragon have concealed
IN them small fasteners which attach
themselves TO the thick hair upon the
head The half-hair. half teweied beast
Is then made 20 coll Itself up, and being
wiry II does 50 ia the most natural man
ner This coil makes a bow. The whole
though frighfulIy fascinating. makes an
American woman shudder.
The Half Noon is usually worn by
brides The hair il matted and soaked
with ebony dye and orange flower oil. II
Is then caked into a half moon figure OF
silver This is brought up 10 the very
tip OF the head. About the edge are pretty
ornaments OF curious sorts. The hair
when thus arranged produces The same ef-
feet as the butterfly bow. The Gtlded
pagosla is only employed upon state occa-
saons and then the locks are piled high
into a tower and gilded until they shine
like molten gold At family reunion or
a temple fete this sort OF establishment
rs very common.
Up in SIZE Chuen fashions In hair dress
Ing are adapted O. the needs OF debuianie.
bride. wife mother and grandmother The
budding girl chooses TO allow her locks
20 hang loosely about her shoulders. gar
injured with vreaths OF wild flowers.
the bride makes three thick rolls OF her
hair and shapes crown OF these: the
wife piaits her locks and sticks tall combs
and pins IN them: the mother. believing
that her couture should be more promi-
ncnt buys some false hair and stuffs II
into a great pun of her own and piles that
~ into a tower; the grandmother parts
her hair ia the middle. IL she has any.
and wears fillet Of her hest Jewels
MARGHERITA ARLINA HAMM.