THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, MARCH 20, 1910.
3
FLOWER-LADEN HATS MILLINERS' MANDATE
LjT1 TCr '-J$ f4f ,r . or fine malIn formed into petals nave wide variety of net and lace. Wlllotr . charming hat that made one think of
i IXr ' ' , 'tffjP' the regular flower centers and are plumes and aigrettes are used almost garden parties and Dolly Varden, was
Va, -" ' ,s f&j..- ' ' 'aeeA Jl the semblance of the cabbage exclusively in the trimming and "the a white silk hat in a drooping shape.
2 fi , I ' rose' chrysanthemum or dahlia on Gainsborough styles prevail. One covered entirely with black Chantilly
(& ' ' many of the smaller hats The leaves stunning model is of Milan straw, with lace. At on T side of the crown the
I -KTT A ' sometimes traced with gold or sil- the upper brim covered with black vel- lace had been fa.hioned Into a feathery
r , V ' 'I ' ""des rabfe.10 h" ' mCtal J,',18 Ca" P 8har.pIy on th b- -nlle at the tS" nk moss
1 dT Tht rtr.i w fl.,,., , Blde, wlth ,a ?"hit hern aigrette and roses were snuggled into the folds of
V "" :W' .; I The dress hats are developed in a pink coral bead cabochon. Another the lace that encircled the crown.
mr i "i , , !
Hr Jp - The 1 MTw
net, is here, with huge bows at the I J 1 1 fl 1 fl B I gJi fef It tfuT, Iff WaW i f & it -"V
I hat. It' will take more than a dozen belte lts modest character. One of I I ' " " f $' ' ' rWlK Z f" .,,..U..
1 tnese delightful creations was of pink 1 I -ifc ff ft f 'J? i I
satin covered with ecru lace. A pink HfT!! fi'.'t 4 ''? ' ft frSjtfXV VV -
millinery iw.
ORIGINATORS AND JT f S i V ''
IMPORTERS OF !li:?,
CORRECT MODES gZ s5fV V"i
.. AT POPULAR PRICES pM . vjS
THE LARGEST Qgi -7
MILLINERY HOUSE i r lJl I&A 1
IN THE WEST - " V: u4'A
The Wonder Millinery
- ; : J
BT BENE' MANSFIELD.
I T took one rose to make the Winter
hat. It' will take more than a dozen
to make the smart Spring and Sum
mer confection A fashion that per
mitted a woman to close her eyes, drop
a single blossom or bow or rosette on
some corner of ' a rakish shape, stab
the crown with a hatpin and sail forth
correctly bonneted would be necessary
lly short-lived. "Off with their un
adorned headgear!" roars the powers
that be. Sotto voce: "It's bad for the
trade." So all signs seem to indicate
that we will stagger under cartloads
of blossoms before the end of the Sum
mer. The advance styles show modera
tion in their use, as well as in the new
shapes, however, and though one model
had pink roses standing upright over
the whole top of the crown, surrounded
by a heavy hedge of white lilacs all
of which suggested watering-cans and
pruning-shears the roost conservative
woman should be able to find something
to her liking.
New color schemes rather' than new
shapes are the novelties of the season.
The Russian turban that has been so
popular during the "Winter will take a
new lease of life, at least for th,e early
Eprlng, appearing in straw, m aline and
sometimes in silk, such as pongee, to
match the costume. These are trimmed
with flowers, sometimes in bunches at
the side, sometimes having garlands of
tiny rosea festooned about them, some
times having the whole top of the
crown made solid of flowers. One strik
ing turban of black net had a crown
of this sort on which pink roses were
used, the color being softened by a
loose veiling of net caught In here and
there with a tam o' Bhanter effect.
The mallne turbans may have a clus
ter of flowers nestling in their perish
able folds, or may be given a jaunty
dash by shirred and wired maline sim
ulating wings. A delectable color har
mony was achieved by a.- bunch of
ragged silk roses In a pastel pink,
crushed among the folds of a pinkish
lavender maline turban.
The cavalier style with Its wide brim
rolling gracefully on the left side is
perhaps the most popular shape for
, Spring, because of Its particular adapt
ability for flower trimming, and the
larger sailor is much In evidence.
Scarcely a hat of this character is seen
without a facing of satin, velvet or taf
feta. A novel feature is the covering
of the top of the brim with satin or vel
vet, the under part remaining of the
uncovered straw. "When the brim is
faced underneath often the crown is
smoothly covered with the same ma
terial. Black maline and tolack net are
much used in the dress hats in the
cavalier styles, bound with velvet, satin
or cloth of gold. A bunch of roses and
violets formed the trimming of a mod
erate sailor shape which had the ap
pearance of being made entirely frtm
gold braid about an inch wide, stitched
Hat together.
Leghoans, 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 greatly in
demand. For the street hats large bows
of straw or ribbon or velvet, made into
the stiff pump bow, give a perkiness
to the sometimes clumsy looking tur
bans. The long, popular musnroom
brim, under which a woman might look
like a demure mouse, or an inquisitive
squirrel. Is seen no more. It has been
given a twist here and a flare there
till it has quite lost its drooping reti
cence. But its offspring, the poke boa-
net. Is .here, with huge bows at the
back and gay roses to the front that
belle its modest character. One of
these delightful . creations was of pink
satin covered with ecru . lace. A pink
aigrette at the left and a huge bow of
brown velvet at the back formed the
trimming. Sometimes demi-plumes are
used in the back in place of the bow.
But. a note of warning should be
sounded long and loud. These fascin
ating chapeaux are anything but fas
cinating above and around a face that
has lost the round curves and the fresh
color of youth. Matrons and spinsters,
beware!
The introduction of a touch of bril
liant scarlet on many of the newest
hats amounts almost to a craze. A
band of ribbon velvet around the
crown, a scarlet wing, a velvet facing
the smartest .hats show these chic
effects. The brilliant polnsettla, 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 wide
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 strik
ing ways. t One lejrhorn, of sailor
shape, had a fold of scarlet velvet
around the crown. 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 hang 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 scarlet
aigrette. Another turban of. Tuscan
straw was simply decorated with a
rosette, of changeable taffeta. These
changeable effects it is expected will
be much used, especially in the ma
lines. Turbans made entirely ot flow
ers are again being worn. Lace flow
ers which are made of brussels lace
Spring Opening
The Ladies'
Haberdashery
sTTT iir
Til vv e are
showing a
complete
display of
Easter
Millinery
in the latest de
signs in Hats,'
Ladies'Suits.etc
Your Patronage Solicited
Adams, Conley Co.
131B 11th Street, Bet Washington and Alder
ORDER WORK our SPECIALTY
. i rip'
Exclusive Milliners
QUALITY AND SATISFACTION
Fisher Millinery Go.
352 MORRISON STREET
CORNER MORRISON AND FIRST STREETS
AST
MILLWE31Y
EH.
Revealing latest modes and exploiting newest shapes, colors and
Materials in harmonious and charming profusion.
Our recently enlarged salesroom enables us to make a most
extensive display, embracing Paris and New York models, as well
as adaptations and originals from the hands of our own designers.
Each the product of an individual artist, each expressing some
particular phase of the hour.
The "Castleton" New York tailored suit-hats, selling at $10
to $20, are smart, modish, distinctive and are positively never
duplicated or copied.
1:
14 THIRD
SALMON
vSt New
i?WM& Fashion
Center
SCOTT-KROGH COMPANY
415 ALDER STREET
Announce that they are now showing: their
SPRING LINE OF MILLINERY
Dresaea, Waiata, Sklrta, Xeckwear, Brits, Coraeta and Iaater Xoveltlea.
Glorious Easter Millinery
Our Millinery selection is now at its best.! The season's
smartest styles, both in colors and shapes, are here.
Every demand of fashion fulfilled. A showing we are
proud of and one that will meet the most exacting de
mands of stylish dressers. A noteworthy feature of our
millinery is the very moderate prices, ranging in
Trimmed Hats, from 1.95 upwards; high class
Trimmed Hats, $5.00, $6.00, $7.50, $8.00,
$10.00 to $25.00.
145-147 Second Street, Between. Alder and Morrison.