Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 22, 1910, Page 7

of which suggested watering cans and pruning shears—the most conservative woman should be able to find some- thing to her liking. New color schemes rather than shapes are the novelties of the s The Russian turban that has b ring the winter w e of life, at les maline stimulating wings. By Rene Mansfield I’r took one rose to make the winter and hat. It will take more t pinkish lavender maline turban. dozen to make the smart 1d summer confection. A b that permitted a woman to close her eves, drop a single blossom or bow or spring, appearing rosette on some corner of a rakish maline, and sometimes in shape, stab the crown with a hat pin pongee, to T ) the cos bonneted are trimmed with flow larger sailor is much jaunty dash by shirred and wired A delecta. ble color harmony was achieved by. u bunch of ragged silk roses in a pastel pink, crushed among the folds of a The cavalier style with its wide brim rolling gracefully on the left side, is rhaps the most popular shape for ing, because of its particular adapt- ability for flower trimming, and the in evidence. Scarcely a hat of this character is UrSs greatly and sail forth correctly : would be necessarily short-lived. “Off in bunches at the side, seen without a facing of satin, velvet clumsy looking ¥ their unadorned headgear!” having garlands of tiny roses festooned e ie ok e cov- : x}_"-;xed % B thal T Sotio about them, sometimes havir the ng of the top of the brim with satin a woman might whole top of the crown made of vet, the under part remaining It's harg for trade o all o et rev s seem to indicate that we will stagger under cartloads of blossoms of the uncovered brim is c crown is smoothly flowers. One striking turban of net had a crown of this sort on which pink roses were used, the color being Defore the end of summer. The ad- Vance styles show moderation in their softened by a loose veiling of net same material. Bla maline ‘well as in_the new shapes, caught in here and there with a taw k net are much used in the dress in the cavalier styles, bound with o shanter effect. The maline turbans may cluster of . flowers nestling perishable folds, or may be though one model had tanding upright over the the crown, surrounded dge of white lilacs—all PARIS OFFICE, 7 Rue Saulnier (A f;",; z7 ({rfi 1 5 underneath often the overed with the atin_or cloth of gold. A bunch roses and violets formed the trim- ng of a moderate sailor shape which Our Spring Millinery Opening WILL TAKE PLACE Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, March 22nd, 23rd and 24th, Nineteen hundred and ten. the seen no more. and its offspring, the character. with ecru lace. (NO CARDS) had the appearance of being made en- tirely from gold braid about an inch wide, stitched flat together. Leghorns, rolled easily at the side, or turned up sharply at the back vie for approval with the variations of the tricorne which are used for both dress and tailored hats. Hair and hemp shapes, chip and Milans are in demand. For the street ats large bows of straw or ribbon or velvet, made into the stiff pump bow, give a perkiness e 3 i to the sometimes turbans. The long popular mushroom brim. under which look lke a« demure mouse, or an inquisitive squirrel, is It has been given a twist here and flare there till it has quite lost its drooping reticence. But poke net is here, with huge bows at the back and gay roses to the front that belie its modest One of creations was ©of pink satin covered ‘these delightful A pink aigrette at 2 49~ by the Leading Millinery Artists of Europe and America, together with the charming handiwork of our own designers. the left and a huge bow of brown vel- vet at the back formed the trimming. Sometimes demi-plumes are used in the back In place of the bow. But note of warning should be sounded long and loud. These fascinating chapeaux are anything but fascinating above and around a face that has lost the round curves and the fresh color of youth. Matrons and spinsters, be- ware! The introduction of a touch of bril- liant scarlet on many of the newest hats amounts almost to a craze. A band -of ribbon lvet around the crown, a scarlet wing, a velvet facing —the smartest hats show these chic effects. The brilliant poinsgttia, whose velvet richness was so striking against the fur turbans of winter, has blos- somed into summer usage with petals of silk and linen. Great clusters of them are used at the side of w brimmed hats, falling over -the up- turned brim and resting on the hair Cherries are the only fruit seen on the hats as yet, but these are used in striking ways. One leghorn, of sallor shape, had a fold of scarlet velvet around the crows. A huge bunch of cherries was fastened to the left side of the crown, and through a slit In the brim a portion of it was allowed to bang or rather dangle over the ear. A Spanish turban, faced with black velvet, was most effectively trimmed with three black pompons from the center of which sprang a mearlet algrette. Another turban of Tuscan straw was simply decorated with rosette of echangeable taffeta. These changeable effects it is n be much used, malines, Turbans flowers are again flowers which are u lace or fine maline formed into petals have the regular flower are used in the semb) bage rose, chrysanth on many of the smaller leaves are sometimes traced with gold or silver veining to give the touoch of metal so The dr ats are developed In a wide varlety of net and lace. Willow lumes and algrettes are used almost lusively In the trimming and the Gainsborough styles _prevail. One stunning model 18 of Milan straw, with the upper brim covered with black velvet. It Is caught up sharply on the side with a white heron nig- rette and pink coral bead cabochon. Another charming hat that mmde one think of garden parties and Dolly Var- den, was a white silk hat in a_droop- ing 'shape, covered entirely with black Chantilly lace. At one &ide of the crown the lace had been fashioned in to a featherly bow, while at the other tiny pink roses are snuggled into the folds of the lace that encircled the crown PARIS OFFICE, 7 Rue Saulnier THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL COMPANY