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Show J0000000000000000000000000000900 Wonan'i Soft Looks. " Whether for Street or Evening1 th-Hair th-Hair is Very Artistically Arranged Ar-ranged This Season. All sorts of contrivances are employed em-ployed just now to produce the re-! re-! quired curl and crimp in woman's hair. ! a condition of affairs for which the i pompadour modes are responsible. : The prettiest of the new coiffures is j the Aiglon, a Parisian head-dress which owes its popularity to the play of that name. To arrange the Aiglon the hair is waved all over until it is a mass of deep undulations and tied a little ! above the crown of the head. All ! coiffures, be they for street or evening, even-ing, are worn a little higher this season sea-son than last. After the hair is secured se-cured in place it is rolled in eeveral tiny puffs over which the ends are again crimped to fall in soft curls. ' THE AIGLON COIFFURE. Remember in arranging the hair that gloss and smoothness are indispensable, indispensa-ble, and these cannot be obtained with a continuous use of the iron. However How-ever excellent results "ironing" may produce at the beginning it eventually dries up the natural oil and makes the hair brittle, if not prematurely gray. Crimpers -may be used instead of irons. These have charming little ribbons attached as fastenings so arranged that milady looks quite as captivating in her crimping pins &3 when in full rega'ia. A golden head with bewitching little blue bows dotted dot-ted all over it, or ebon locks cased in orange or .crimson crimpers are far from unbecoming. For decorating the Aiglon coiffure bows of ribbon with aigrettes introduced intro-duced between the loops are a fashionable fash-ionable ornamentation, but the woman who is not fond of sweet simplicity may find something more fastidious in the tortoise shell and silver combs with ieweled or steel mountings. Helen Grey-Page. |