Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-01
Woman s Hair Crowning Gforv:

krvHAT "a womanhs crow of glory is her hair, is emphasized more than
W. this season.. when the soed demand If couture styles is individuality
= and becomingness With the vogue OF the high waisthne in the drss
comes the empire style of hair dressing. or this rather fancy fashion the
hair is waved loosely in front, parted o on side, brought low across the FORE
head and ears TO the bach IF the head A fiat braid is laid across the top of
the head, whose ends are hidden by a shower of short curls hat cover the back
of the mead and hang in soft inghts over thu ears close ito the fac A novel
head ress for this couture is a bandeau Of old lace almost the width of the
round pearl ornaments about the size of IN oil dfashioned silver watch, and
from which fall the clusters of curls overt the ears
There seens to be a tendency to eliminate the pufs that have been popular
for SO long and substitute the psyche knot A soft fat pompadour is often.
the whole the trend of the spring styles is towards natural simple and sensible
modes. Arathers simple n pretty style is that of parting thu hair in the
centre, drawing it pack so as to be full soft about the ace. The ends Of
the thick braid. worn Low across the back of the head, are twisted into psyche
knotso ver each cal.
The vide braid, sc popular this season, may be worn acros the back of the
head, low in h neck oil spread to tn crown of the head. n is invariably
becoming.
A modification of the psyche knot is used by most Of the fashionable hair
the head. but simply a soft roll or twoor three Of them arranged well down
toward III neck. ss r
The Yete bang is something new this year For several seasons there
has been a movement in favo of the bangs, which were adopted by mar
women. 1t was the cured bang, then, but the real I'D saucer bang is in
vogue You buy this bang by the. string. The bangs are about three inches
long and are trimmed n cut to suit III wearr after they are fastened or.
Women who try to take off al. their detachable hair experience the greatest
difficulty of all when they visit the millinery shops The huge hats and crowns
make it impossible 20 wear the fashionable models without the addition of hair,
until it is become a fact that there is probably not a woman In a hundred to-
day that does not find the need oSomeaddhhonal hair o wear the hats shown.
Many women have become slaves to the invisible net 1t las taken the
place Of the veli in many cases, for women who wore wells to keep their hair
in place have found that h net accompnshes that and never 70 out without
me O n
Dealers in hair goods are not frightened at the prediction that there will be
IA business for them, fol they feel confident that the woman who as been
wearing a lot Of hair will never feel satisfied to 6 o about with canty locks
What las formerly called the turbanet is low called the basquete "a
Instead of being round like the odt urbanet it is oval shaped, and is thckly
covered with. mar Ii Is worn at tte oack OF the nead' md is then covered
with the basduete braid, giving the head a fine shape. Persons who believe
that the soft knot DIT simple couture is the womans WI are generally misled,
head. To a certain extent, however eac woman is a law unto herself as re-
advantage. the simple, natural becoming and Individual style Is what she
should adopt