Evening Republican, Volume 16, Number 297, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 December 1912 — FRIVOLITIES [ARTICLE+ILLUSTRATION]
FRIVOLITIES
SIMPLE AND IN STYLE LATEBT FASHIONABLE ARRANGEMENT OF THE COIFFURE. Matter for the Individual, but Certain Ideas May Only Be Indulged In by Those to Whom They Are Fitted. There are certain types of faces that wear a low coiffure .better than any other style, and Without doubt a low coiffure is, of all, the most graceful. But it is only to be indulged in by those whose heads are well bal-
anced in outline, or whose hairdressers know how to conceal any defect in that regard. The pretty hair-dress pictured here is so easy of arrangement that any one may undertake it The chignon at the back, of puffs and curls, is pinned to a coll of hair twisted firmly and fastened close to the head to serve as a support. No attempt at regularity in placing the puffs or curls is apparent. The front hair is loosely waved, parted in the middle and rolled back at the sides. The ears in this, as in all the fashionable coiffures, are concealed. It is the softness of the hair about the face and the charm of curls at the back that make this a style always admired and never passe. A coronet of filigree silver is worn in this particular instance. For this style only coronets or bands are in strict keeping. They add Immensely to the finished effect. ’ JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
the middle of the lower row. Tape was used for finishing the raw edges of the three pockets and served also for dividing the 11-inch strip into three more pockets. All raw edges were finished with wide white tape stitched twice. A facing of thinner cloth was sewed on top, and drawstrings run through. The pockets held plate, holders, focus cloth, chamois skin, record book, etc. One upper pocket was lined with chamois skin for the* shutter with bulb and tubing, which needed special protection. All pockets closed with a snap at the top, and the whole was folded completely when not in use. For a man’s use this might be made without, drawstrings at the top, and it could be folded and carried by shawl straps.
