Evening Republican, Volume 14, Number 176, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 26 July 1910 — SOME PARISIAN COIFFURES [ARTICLE]

SOME PARISIAN COIFFURES

Tendency Now Shows a Less Close Mass of Hair Surmounted by an Aigrette; We turn to Paris for the prevailing coiffure, and in turning we find slight but noticeable changes. The present tendency is toward a less close mass of hair to which an aigrette or plume adds height. This decoration is here shown worn with a Jeweled band of ribbon, which may be gold or silver or a color studded with brilliants or with iridescent gems, according to the gown. Particularly appropriate for the young girl is the wreath of roses worn with a not-too-flat coiffure, but a simple one. Leaves' are often substituted for the roses and to good effect. With two winged ends of black velvet, altogether suitable for an older woman, is that broad band of black tulle wired along its edges and studded with Jet. And last we recommend for the more youthful one a simple fillet of gold or silver gauze, with at each end a large rose, made of cloth of gold or silver. Time was when the young girl looked overdressed with her hair in a fillet unless it was a very simple affair, indeed; but fashions have become so much more elaborate that, with a little discrimination, it is quite possible to single out many simple enough hair ornaments for the youthful face.