The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-21

Norfolk jacket. she turned around to
her sister and inquired
Do / lock worthy and good. and re-
spectacle and solid and substantial and
all thatf Do I look as though 1 could
bake pies or work a tidy9 Do I look as
though I'd be willing to bIaeken my
teeth and sit by the fire all the rest of
may days, If I married a uau2 Do I2+s
Are you crazy. MadeIfue1' - asked
her sister, or have Yea sot reHgion2
Are you going to be literary or any
working out your board You look ike
cross between a trained nurse and a
female drummer You look as if you'd
been brought up on charity and were
working out your board. oTu look like
a warmed over schOOlrna' am
That's all right, then she remark
engaged and I'm going to see his
mother"
In hats the marquise is a very large
scoop shape
A long quilted feather is very. unodish.
Quaint Frenchy hats of Chinese shape
are called after Princess 500 500.
Rhinestone clasps catch quill pIumes,
or the quill may be thrust through the
hat material or drapery-
A lovely poppy hat has the crown of
foliage and buds. " hile the briu1 is COM
posed of The gorgeously silky blossoms
Abroad women OF fashion VINO are no
longer young often add tulIe strings to
their turhaus and tOques
An imported pink picture hat designed
for bridesmaid shows long tulle
knotted between the chin and the LEFT
ear The longer the ends The more
picturesque.
The black paradise makes a sweeping
finish TO a toque of black tulle.
Large tOques made entirely Of vlolets
are the mode in Paris
Orchid hats viii be one of the novel
ties in spring flower hats
Fashions favored violet show the pink
instead of the blue cast
Camellias and gardenias. waxen white
beauties. are the height OF chic
Floral brims VIII be used with crowns
OF finest maidenhair fern
NO cross. no crown remarked the lit
tie actress as she hung out Of the Window
head downward and let her locks hutter
20 the sun and wind NO actress wEC
doesn't willingly accept the cross OF spend-
ing half her energy GA her hair may hcpa
glory. Did you ever realize what it means
10 an actress not to have a good suit 1f
hair2 Take Bernhard. for example Bern
hardt never puts hairpin in her knot
until IL has been tested That short. shin
self-sacrifce- She always wears IT flying
loose about the house and woe 10 the maid
who pulls OUT a strand Of IT.
Poor Blanche Bates. who used to have
such a lot of nice little eurls about her
shoulders wears a wig and has done SO
ever since she had the scarlet fever
Mrs Fiske is so careful not to twist
her golden locks up tightly that she rides
through the street in her victoria, looking
like a picture of Wind or March with
the ends flying behind her or Struggling
down in her neck
Julia MarloWe has such j thin crop Of
brown hair that she mourus and studies
and works over il day and night When
she used to play Barbara Erietchie she
had an idea of making Barbarass hair turn
white in a night in order to conform to
the stanzas OF the poem bat she had 70
give it up when she found the white pow
der was making some Of her curlS fall
out.
And what lot We actresses have done
Tor hair Once every woman in Two con-
rinents was doing her hair just like Jane
Hadiug. Then they stopped and began to
cut on great pounds CT IL IN front 50 as
70 have the hldeOlis bang. for which Lily
Langtry set the fashion Then every girl
began to make a sRlt-curl down her fore
head in imita tion of Della Fox Two years
later they were all copying Olga Neither
sole, plastering their many-coIored tresseS
down on either side the forehead like
Madonna or an irish cooks
After that hundreds of women took to
dyeing their heads red TO rival the iucom-
narable locks of Leslie Carter. and now
they are all trying to get back to black
again in order to initiate Mrs Patrick
Campbell Isn't it funny And the small
soubrette drew her head in and shut down
the window with a shiver and bang
Perhaps il I keep at 1t long enough"
she added. III be famous soma day. Its
all in the turn of a hair YOU know" and
she trotted off Jriling The Girl with the
Auburn Locks The Girl About Town in
the New York Press