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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1908)
T1IE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL; ; PORTLAND. X SUNDAY I20RNING,. SEPTEMBER : 20, : . 1903 ! i a r f 85s 1? Jr. . . ' K ,4 f , a . . v ' a a f, . .. -a r - ' A .v ' V" v .Vs., ; ., . . . ; '- .x " J" - L! X ". ' ' - k v - M , i . l . i k ... . . i r- . 3 : r ? ill ' v - f. ii ,i i ....' -a . . ill ' iff v -s "4 i 1 J 1 v f-v Chiffon mar b used. too. fathered into coming thape. . & . ,K;o. . .. . 1 ' MW'.tr v. - " X - . ',i, v ; . . . It . f Vi;. "-v " '.'VJ i" - I r ' 1 f . t - i ii f : , 2 j How a laea'acarl mar b tranafarmed into' theater head-dress with the addition of mi arti ficial flowers. - Soft taffeta with pleatings of wide Valenciennes I ianeta shirred on wires, like the C5I "calash" of our grandmother's days. IE x, v x . , 4 i.x ; x v An infinite, number .of .tinyruches of, softest chiffon. - ' - - -; V? ...... . : - ' ; .. v x. x?s. t . r , . V a: tv. t3?l x X ft x C 5. ( X . ' " x X W f " X Vx " . - xx x, jr S xx Vs !' " ',x x 1 A ? X 4 X x" xW i -4: v , v j t x t f A x V f ,K x' ' l ' i ' r h - a i ' v x f 'At- X " i -vvr- jv: r. 1 f : f x t ' f ' i f XX Made of uffeta. with .frill of lace around the , Tace and too knot of roses,, this evening wrap for the head is so light that It oannot crush the most, elaborate coiffure. --::.';"x,x;:X X V X A- " X A rsvishin little theater hood into. which to ware itcvu. -. ir- r jf f r ' 5 x . x ?s i , -I v , - -v x. - , -v PMlH fcr ..CfcrtHr. A. tlorified wnbonaet f of aiiht. i- I CIIArEAU nl coiffore" u the iigtt . now seen in almost all the 'theaters O- 1 of Farii. If woman is not ailowel to wear either a hat or a bead-drtss. , mousseline de soie. Madame has now at her disposal the old sunbonnet, glorified, beyond . ' ' identification and made up to date. From a . commonsense viewpoint, how strange it is to go U - ' to the theater by starlight or electric lignt in ' great that it cannot be a fashion. , Under the fascinating capuchon it is pot ' aible to wear a coiffure thatcomplica in every '- '1 detail with the latest ultimatum of the Parisian ' , . , ..(,.' , hsirdressers. The hoop-like frame will allow of . ? T?nt P.rliVr. of tha Rn d la Pair, so fa- . . quite full enough to admit the largest of tng- mous'' for small hata, has evolved an answer to lish buns and Grecian curia, jeweled hsirpms A (-?-xx xr-riyt ?' - - it : x w vxvV - -v t 1 x :r?x x - , t v f A - XX- "A 5" bomMt f silk. the bonnet could protect the face if deaired; and if. the capCchon is in the samo shade astha but today they are stationary, for the ladies of opera coat,. what an irresistible p ic tors mils d what will she ust to cover her cr. nium l-dress, tbe qUe8tion, and it seen to be az answer that ; t andneta. And notonly sre tbey roomy, but during please Paris very much; so much, indeed, that ' they are also. very light.; Th materials used Paris have no desire to hide their beauty. The plainest of the lcaruchons'' are made of lace or chiffon scarfs ccught up with a clus- the little trip from home or hotel to the - already his creation is known as the Crlier 5 in their, construction weigh only very few ter of rcmr or held in place with a bow of rib- would be! A bonnet of taffeta is arranged artistically round the face with shirrin and rurhin.pt; the silk is folded on either tide, making the lif theater doorl It is a question of 'ranch lm-, capuchon portance in - Jt ans, for the Jr rench woman unlike .any Americans will not tjliink ximM. mt - m.A a rn txnxx PTITf f tH . A somewhat difficult Usk it was, too, to find . place of amusement, need not pat ber coiffure nmtliiniT that wrmW not nn !v nlao ntdintj and wonder if it is iut as Monsieur m Coif- tif e-ninir rrut in thA ewninir witbont a6ine- fcnt wonl.t not cvtih th bair. vnnM afford tirfl- ' fear's hands left it. She Heed have BO doubt thing on her, bead. In France tie ab- tect ion from the wind, would be becoming, and A' on the point. It cannot fail to be perfect. sence of a bat cr other head covering is the mijrht be laid aside and donned again at will :,. . Again we bare a. lorm 01 ine oiiiune sign , pi "the peasant, ami ' vfeat woman, errn thoufh dressed in diamonds and satin, will witbout the aid of a mirror. Carlier tbc 1 "calash," with Uffeta hirreJ on a aeries of tnodifte,' CMrlier the genius, has .found .it in .. hoops. In olvlen times theto wires ttsed to bs tale a chance of being tuutakea for a "borWI ' these dainty biu of UiTcta, of, lace, cLifTcm and arranged to pull forward with string, so th . - . : . . - - . ' . - t ' . that bon. Surely this Picturesque fashion will find within look like an old-fathioned rrint. . - . ' t . . ' I 1 T 1 X . 1 . 1 . laTor in America, it is c mucn more piquant than winding a scarf round the bead and neck, and "ft is so much 1cm destructive to tht coiffure. The chiffon, if desired, may be arranged in the mot fascinating way with an infinite num ber of tiny.nK-hes adjusted quite looarly to a wire frame. The effect is perftly channing,, ladced. all of thee bonnets were t ' worn during the tiin nl Path chair i 1 it seems almost irnpowille that they har : peared again when there aro nft f.r.'r a'l t . modern conveniencrs for YycQm'v,, kX v ' . - the dark and'f'comy stmt. t:.r- . ' '"' dainty f.gures hurril 1 --rj, tp, ar ic t' s formed with electric I';".t. 1 :