Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-22

but hangs straight and loee all
around. 1t is edged narrowly with
lace with three little velvet bands
or with narrow plating or ruche
OF chiffon or tulle. These finishes
serve to weight the wells sc they
hang gracefully.
While on the question of hats the
next important thought is tat OF
dressing the hair and so important
is the subject that many of tbe mill
iInery parlors have now a haiidress-
ing department in a necessary ad-
iunct 20 the business. Some SEASONS
ago the pun and chou and bsndeau
covered with tulle became the rage
into having these trimmings ,t last
match the hair, but now new fad
has appeared and instead of filling
in and bare placed with chous Of
tulle or net or chiffon. the milliner
supplies or has on hand all sorts OF
puffs, ets., OF real hair to take their
place.
3 With the pompadour, which must
be fully nuffy and curved to give an
individual touch to the face. and the
full waved back, there are not many
women who have enough hair with
which make the requisite number
OF puffs, and puffs by the way are the
demand of fashionable hairdressing
lust now. After the front and back
pompadours are arranged the re.
mainder of the hair is arranged
I'm an eight and these little puffs after
being smoothed and pulled out are
arranged around the eight. Puns
are the natural consequence Of the
exaggerated width in the back OF the
hats or OF some OF them. They are
the coquettish little detachable curls
enlarged and multiplied to meet the
latest millinery requirements. As a
general rule the new puffs encircles
the knot at the back. Instead OF
wearing the new puffs around the
hair like n coronet. the half circle or
wreath Is laid across the back OF tho
head. The bulge as It were is all
at the back. You can buy puffs In
clusters or separately the average
dladem of puffs consists of seven, but
you can wear three or four or dozen
II you like. When curls are worn 10
fill the vacant lot under the hat they
are often attached TO the hat ITSELF
but In the case OF puffs they are
made a part of the hairdressing. II
is n very pretty soft style and becom-
ing TO most heads but little dificulf
OF management when one must do up
their own hair and II is best 10 take
day on and practice on the most
becoming way and the easiest TO ar
range that which IL real and that
which Is not. 30 as TO deceive the
most knowing ones. for without this
practice II will be apparent TO those
who do know.
In the new hats opened for the
spring. there is evidence OF strong
liking for combinations OF contract
ing flowers. forget-mc-nots and roses,
gardenias and violets, etc, the fancy
Ioral aigrettes has not subdied
but Is likely TO have no pronounced
vogue. All sizes are 20 be worn from
the big Louis XVI 10 the tiny toQues,
and the latter are pinched up and
turned In many fanoial ways. For
plain hairdressing In the back thes
small hats are liked. but the large
hat Is the fayorlte for the large Golf
fure.
In hair ornaments the fillet Is a
prime fayorite and even the double
nlet OF gold and studded with jew
els. Aigrettes OF feathers. etc, are
used. beautiful combs and chou OF
ribbon are seen on the street while
real and artificial flowers. are used
for more dressy occasions as well as
an other fancy eoneeits. The great
reuisite il that the ornament and
the manner OF wearing IL be beoom-
Ing,
Velvet and feather ornaments are
the most numerous. For these the
velvet is twisted around flexible
wire circlet which can be twisted In
an oval or triangle 20 suit the wear
ar, aud this Is surrounded with smart
bows, ostrich tips and jet aigFsttes
all arranged az an angle becoming 10
the wearer. A thres~string jewelled
hllet that goes around the head had
a rose directly In front where the
strands meet another hllet had a
chou OF tulle and an osprey In t..
The same care must be taken with