The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-28
THE BEAUTY QUEST. .
oRATIoNs FOR THE LOW COIL OF HAIR
WHAT MANNER GIRL syzourD WEAR A ROSE,
 A RosETTE, sTREAJSERs, AraRErrE AND UNVEILED
 ORNAMENTS HER .s
BY KATHERINE MORTON.
 Copyright, 1903. by T. c. Mcclure

So long as a woman cliags to tho rose or the bow in her hair she has no lost her sense of poetry, and so long as a woman keeps her sense of poetry just so long does she hoIo man in tho hollow of her hand'' 'ts--.a
 It was a gentleman of the old schoo who said this. He understands the fail sex from A to 2. He began his study ol woman in the days when they wore hoopskirts. and he has pursued his stud. ies along the line of years reaching tc tailored cheyiots
 The laws have not changed" he says to-day. "A rose in the hair means now what 1t meant fifty years ago-and will mean fifty years hence.'''
 A sense of poetry Is a sense of beauty There is nothing in a woman which has more attraction for the other sex than this, It is so closely akin to beauty itself that 1t is often mistaken for the much desired gift. Few of the worlds great. est actresses have regular features, but they have sense of beauty which prompts them to graceful motions, artis. tic dressing and the fascinating dainti- ness which is so potent a charm L,,. tie touches of coquetry in a woman's dress are more dangerous to man than hawlees Grecian nose; and the old gen. was Nt8hN All CAdlullnX W0aI nS u.d for a rose or bow in the hair. For several years we have been study. ing decorations for the high coll, This coil is by no means obsolete, ana It's al. grette and rosettc trimmings arc still in favor. But with the new year the low coil has a renewed popularity, espe- cialy with the younger set To en. nance its loveliness all sorts of novel or naments mdst be devised.
 The arrangement of these must de- pend upon your own Individuality Study the form of your head and neck and find where the ornament is most needed.
 For head inclined to be fiat at the crown, the ornament should be placed at the top of the coil, thus filling out where there Is a tendency to fiatness. Simplest of all is a bow of crisp satin ribbon. The rihhon may be as much as three or four inches wide. Tie it through the hair. For street wear fashion prescribes black bows, but all the light and dainty colors may be worn in the evening. The ends should be clipped in one diagonal line.
 If the hair Is worn in a long coll, a dressy arrangement of ribbon is made in this way. Take ribbon an inch and a half wide. Pass 1t under the hair at the base of the coil. Bring the ends up over the coil. cross them. and pass them un- oSi dBdih dt tle tOp or the cOli. This makes long letter x of ribbon upon the hair. The ends. which should be long are tied in falling bow at the crown.
 Another adornment for the long, coil is made by twisting a ribbon in such a way that 1t winds about the hair from end to end of the coil. It Is fastened underneath at the bottom with 3 lace hairpin bent double. and at the top 1t Is finished by bow.
 
 Velvet ribbon as we'll as satin is now fashionable. Black hair is shown to ad- vantage by these ribbon decorations in scarlet velvet. turquoise blue satin, white