The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-09-17
Cornatzer, Miss Allie Viii
liams.
IN FASHIONS MIRROR.
Some of the Pretty and Graceful
Features of Up-fo-Date Co.'S
tunes Reflected Therein.

1t was prophesied last season that
fans were to increase in size, but the
: fans of the summer, whether in
gauze, china silk, parchment or
linen, appear to retain convenient
and manageable size, which is some-
what larger than the empire shape.
A number Of novelties have. appeared
In the Japanese varieties, which are
unusually attractive and dainty, but
until the present hot spell settled
down, evidently to stay, the fan has
been rather superfuous article.
A pretty new thing in the shops
is an odd little pin to fasten the lace
scarfs which are to be much used.
There Is a tiny bar that pins the lace
barbe at the throat where it crosses,
and fastened to two little chains about
an inch and half long are two gold
and jeweled flower forms as the heads
of stick pins. These pins are put in
to hold the ends of the lace in place.
They are very dainty and decorative
on light costume.
Not for many years has the green
veil, been SO much In evidence as 1t
has been this season. At first it was
seen only occasionally, but now 1t
has become d familiar feature on sail
or hats. There may be another thin,
black mesh veil worn over the face,
but the green veil is laid loosely about
the brim, ready to drop down. 1t is
of thin tissue and the brightest EN-
erald green, which adds refreshing
bit of color on a hot day, at the same
time affording a grateful relief to the
eyes in the glare of the sun.
One of the prettiest and most
graceful features of dress gowns for
the summer is the sash of soft flexible
silk, chiffon or other airy transparent
fabric. These appear as sashes alone, ,
but quite as often they are in the
form of the scarf ends of fichus, ber-
thas, collarettes, surplice waists or
bolero jackets of lace inser-
ton; These sashes may be black,
white or of tinted material matching
The gown. The black and white ones
ire made very effective by adding to
hem delicate applique designs of
ace in contrast--black or white or
he reverse. The crepe de chine
ashes, with deep, silk-fringed ends
md elaborately netted tops, are par
icularly rich and graceful.
A decided revolution in the arrange
nent of the hair is in progress, says
iarper's Bazaar. The plain pompa-
our, with the hair brushed straight
fl the face, is going entirely out Of
ashton. The pompadour itself with
he hair pulled way out round the
ntire head is still in style, but the
ullness of the hair is pushed down
yer the forehead to have quite the
feet of asbangs Some soft curls on
he temples are also necessary. The y
air is tied in knot far up on the
cad, so exaggeratedly far forward In
iany instances asito make the head )
'ok top-heavy, but the correct style
Ito have the knot Of hair well be- :
ond the crown Of the head. with the I
air pulled out around the sides and
! front 10 the becoming effect. HaiI
Z still waved. but there is more at
'mpt than ever TO make II seem that
le wave comes from naturally curly (
lir. This effect IS rather difficult tc
Il during very hot weather. and Is
NY obtained by the use of some
'eparation before the waving is put
! Unfortunately the fashion to dye = =
e hair chestnut brown still pre- 81
lis; unless this Is artistically done. :.
we've. It is decidedly bad form. and a.
e fashion is therefore likely to 90 -
Il soon. as to have 1t properly done =
quires the services OF a skillful
tist. =,