Illustration from page 130 of <i><a href="https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/en:Index:Home_Life_in_Tokyo_1910_by_Jukichi_Inouye.pdf" class="extiw" title="s:en:Index:Home Life in Tokyo 1910 by Jukichi Inouye.pdf">A HOOD.</a></i>. 
<p><br><b>Image reference:</b> "48"
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<br><b>Caption:</b> "A HOOD. Quote: "Women wear nothing on their heads except in midwinter for fear of deranging their elaborate coiffure. The large chignon is as great a protection against heat, cold, and wind as any European bonnet. In winter, however, women wear a hood of mousseline de laine or crêpe lined with common silk. It is oblong in shape, being five feet long by about two wide; it is folded in two and at one side, about a foot from the fold, the edges are sewn together for an inch. The loop thus formed is the face-opening. The hood is put carefully over the head so that the face is visible at the opening, and a loop of string on either side of the fold is passed over the ear to keep the hood in place; and the ends of the hood are brought forward, folded loosely over the nose, mouth, and throat, and tied together behind on the neck. The hood which lies lightly on the head can be taken off without deranging the hair to any extent. Women are expected to take off the hood when they meet an acquaintance in the street, though they omit to do so if he is an intimate friend. The hood keeps the head, neck, and shoulders very warm.""
Unknown author<span style="display: none;">Unknown author</span>
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