New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22
Paris, January H.


.msrt are the ribbon bands that
Ho' Us us women's heads, Whether
rtF mere line Of contrast, or
eG snY' enough 10 simulate turbans,
- Wv" nov are tied in big butterfly BOWS
'ssa,' hesd or in thick chouX above
SOP y. these modern versions of the
g =. sllet are always youthful elegant
81 nV ,.,.s, hats are shaped and adjust
1as .1'ov a glimpse of this ribbon at
,d Of one side. New wells Of fine
~ net dotted with black chenille, @aa
sn ~ ,oouettish effect, with their velvety
lux SD.yenly distributed. The little
~ the handkerchief head cover
1s'. .Ss French peasant woman, is still
J 80 ktvle for theatre bonnets. Al
, S. made Of delicate gold and silver
i'os' rsrest silk brocade instead OF
pr cotton. the "marmotte' is copied
On shape from the peasants hand
a.. and wraps the head in the same
'''| Covering all the hair save a lock
sa1'Y n,e- the forehead and tying so
:, w,tle pointed corners stick smartly
2" -, When town evening functions
y 80. .s.r this headdress will be worn at
"56s and for sports, as II was last
MANY women prefer ii to the
-, h,ret u rs lighter, more com
~ ,.s,. 10 wear and perfectly protects
N I.,, Jet hair ornaments are in high
~, Pretty with hair Of any color. Jet
.s,tjeularly striking on blond or gray
I'll. ..i,,,, rocart;o, 90 o
., msra-y club a blond woman wore
-, divided IN two parts by a parting
~. N. top Of the head from ear to
:. rIshty waved, the front portion was
81 lose 10 the head in a soft puff,
-, ,bs face. The back part contin-
- \. puff and was then drawn up and
- into a soft knot directly at the
-. IN line with the crown. Dividing
- wide black velvet ribbon wound
- lad fastening at one side under a
-, q, star, holding a long, thick, black
-, lncliping toward the back. This
80 woman was gowned in jet-a tunic
,,-,.,u Of jetted black net that clasped
- slender figure like armor softly
..,,,ins In spite Of the close fit, her
,,.sjom o. step was not restricted, as
a, b.m vas split on each side for sew
80, inches the openings being filled with
=. nearly Invisible fan of fine pleated black
,,is,p Bsavy jetted fringe weighted
m, po,ptsd edge Of the short tunic.
The president Of the club had her hair
s,,ss.d IN the Grecian style affected by
q, women Of the First Empire. Parted
!, n. middle and lightly waved, it was
ir-ti IL thick masses over the ears and
raw, into large knot Just above the
1,. q The neck. Across the forehead fell
,o.t half curled "bang"-yes. a YER
Ne bang-touching the eyebrows. Two
s-ov tandeaus Of metal embroidered
s.'- crossed the top of the head, ending
ers the left ear under a fat rosette set
vi gold oruament. The presidents
-,r was Of l,uite satin. yelled with a
11l Of ancient black Chanully lace, one
pulled up on to the lace corsage and
rrsi with a diamond clasp over
belt Of Empire green satin.
3untine ornaments IN green and gold
Re! In tire black hair Of Nine. Catulle
e3ss. and she wore a wonderful gown
|lraitf velvet a half fitting sheath belt
moyen age fashion with a big cord
visited gold. tied with emeralds. and
rrng in long. tasselled ends at one
II Straight hanging. the skirt drifted
70 small pointed train. An inch or
!, above the extremely low corsage rose
Itmpe Of gold lace.
|. extremely simple gown Of white satin,
u a guimpe OF fine pleated tulle and a
srsss neck. provided an IDEAL setting
y N enchanting couture in the mode OF
n Parted across the head in two por-
"a the front hair was arranged In two
Ia eurls at each side, pressed close TO
:. cheeks. in front OF the ears. On the
snHs al the top OF the curls, bunch
L rzil pink rosebuds clasped them. The
ma a!r was arranged in a large stifly
rssx chignon.
0ac a. a short skirt is for the street,
lEn the grace loved for indoors, espe-
ally for evening wear, and however pref
y soman's feet are shod, few can rise
r'c,ior 10 the graceless sitting attitude,
e7r Of draping folds, which one is forced
assume in short close skirt. French
rrsn iCve grace above smartness, there
y, they soon discarded the short skirted