Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-06-13
THE HAIR WORN LOW.
Nets Jeweled and Beaded and SilBen
Scarfs Inevitably Follow.

Nets Jeweled and Beaded and Silken
Scarfs Inevitably Follow.
The fashion of dressing the hair
well at the back and even low on the
nape has come in to stay. A couple
of lessons at the hairdresser's will
serve to teach a woman how to do
unaided at least two or three of the
new twists, and with this arrangement
how to give the head the air Of CON-
pact neatness upon which every Amer
lean woman insists. The Importance
of knowing how to comb your hair in
q good rear coil or height Is made i'm
pressive by the spring hats. All the
shapes are cut, bent and trimmed to
harmonize with the hair when dressed
, low, and the woman who says she
won't put her hair down is grandly
disciplined when she finds that her
new hat won't sit on so long as her
hair is pinned up.
A big, three roll, or a big winged
eight is the most satisfactory arrange
ment the coiffeurs have yet arrived at.
For the morning the roll is unadocned,
save for occasional ornamental pins;
with afternoon dress clusters of little
corkscrew curls are tucked in behind
the ears, to make way in the evening
before long Gainsborough ringlets that
hang upon the bare shoulders.
When two extremely long curls are
drawn forward OF either side of the
neck they are appropriately called
Lady Teazles, and not infrequently
the hair receives dash of powder to
eccentuate the eighteenth century
quality of this style.
1t was almost inevitable, with the
low arrangement of the hair and the
waterfalls Of curls, that the nets of
1860 and thereabouts should come
back to favor. Women first began to
treat them as joke, but now they
have accepted them in earnest and in
visible nets nets of silk with chenille
spots, and nets Of beads, are multiply
ing with amazing rapidity. A net, for
two sound reasons, Is almost neces-
sary with the new coiffure. 1t is re-
quired to keep the bulky mass of black
hair taught and neat, and when pau
city of natural cheveture brings a
quantity Of false braids and switches
into requisition, the net assists in hold
ing these securely in place.
Some women, who do not wear jew
eled or chenille nets in the evening
have found almost as much comfort
in the use Of fanciful hair scarfs.
These are made Of chiffon, silk mus
lin, Liberty tissue or Oriental gauze,
twisted with ropes of pearls, or caught
to the hair behind with jeweled
clasps, and then brought forward and
the ends fastened just above either
temple with begemmed brooches. The
effect is coquettisb, and the scarf is
always so arranged that it serves as a
reinforcement to any superimposed
puffs or braids.
Some of the most prominent hair
'dressers are actively pushing the use
of pearl Juliet nets. These are round
or diamond shaped. They fit on the
crown Of the head, and in some cases
a point Of the net will come forward
to the forehead and there branch up in
the form Of pearl butterfly wings. A
great many women have looked ask
ance at the tiny, three-cornered bead
and chenille nets that are to be pinned
directly on the top of the head. They
are to be worn by day, and their util-
ity is not far to seek. Since all the
bulk of the hair has been drawn down
to the back Of the head there is literal
ly nothing to which the hat crown can
be pinned in order to hold it firm. If,
however, tiny net is first made fast
to the top Of the head and the hat-pins
then caught through Its meshes, gale
of wind will be required to unseat the
pretty piece of millinery or knock 1t
even askew. If ones hat is removed
after breezy walk no unsightly de-
vice for holding 1t on then appears, for
the little pearl or bead-strung caps are
distinctly ornamental and in some
cases most becoming.-New York Sun.