The Oregon daily journal., March 22, 1908, Page 54, Image 54

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': THE : OREGON i SUNDAY JOURTJAL. ; rORTLANIV , SUNDAY mWWl;Iai J2,' .
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model, made" by Georgette,! ,
A large Vghorn
fof the Riviera- It is trimmed with two grew?
discs of Parma violets in different shades. 'Xa
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Targe floppy brim is mostpicture'sqiift
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. A white. chip' hat faced with, velvet.-. A
new Georgette model nude on the lines of the
hat worn" by Sorel ak:the Corned ie' IVancilse.
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Hat by Suzanne Talbot rosef W.'fvr
Ieavetreiled jrith tulle,
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i ,iu.tiiu uses uic loiijr leather nn h jrv ri
f(A7l newJ
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all tM.'OC ijoeui'. -KlinWimr tlv
becominff Charlotte Cordav ruffle u-hi-k i
uoea unqer the brim and fails softly on tlie
A.
A hat that is
almost a cap.
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A Lewis model trimmed. with large straw!
poD7gon8.
y ..Jilodel' by ' Lewis, with a large. Tarn; o'
anamer craraLanaaurupp turn-up in tne front
THAT clever Madame Georgette,
who sits alone most of the day
dreaming dreams of confections
and perfections yet to be made, says that
she will not make small hats for the spring
season.
"The Parisiennes do not like small
fiats," says she; "and I do not like all
black hats. They arc not chic. The best
bat of the season is the one turned up on
the side, giving the effect of length from
front to back-just the opposite to what
IParis has been wearing."
But the clever little woman is also us
ing big leghorn hats with discs of flowers
for trimming, or straw pompons and
aigrettes.
Monsieur Lewis declares for Louis
XII and Directoire. His greatest success
has been the patachon, which has no ban
deau and rests flatly on the head, the brim
turned up at the side in a piquant angle.
Of course, the crown is high, as is
everything else, and both Lewis and Re
boux foretell a great craze for the ruby
shades this spring; but, while that may be
true, such a hot color surely cannot last
throughout the summer.
Straw trimmings are another feature
cf the season, and the disciples of Audu
bon may: safely rejoice that madame has
. found a ' substitute for the beautiful ai-
Sette,. the fairy feather that pleased mi-dy-so
much, that her desires have cost
winy millions of herons their lives. It is pretty, airy and practical, winie they have .
; the price, not humanity, that has saved the been made up in every imaginable, shade
unhappy birds; this season ; for, in getting and color. In fact, two different shades
' ajgretos, most all the birds have been , are comiuned in many cases, such as pea
wiped from the face of the earth, and the cock blue and green, or brown.
!fcw-,ac?n u arC "Penwvethat Straw pompons, too, are novelties for
; even Mrs, Moneybags can hardly afford spring hats, ancl they are so big and fluffy
MU' that thev rival f he nonnlar mrnur '
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9-19 .
Virot model
witfr a primming of feathers
and aigrette placed high
Ij.hy Georgette,
: of green straw with
a high crown and a
: v large ffrecn coouei .
This fyit lias the turn-up at
,the side which is the
liaractenstic ot many of
theht
; heW spring models;
J
However, the straw imitations are
iThe- newest models show, ' in some
The Patachon. hat, one of Lewis' great
successes. It turns up on the left aide, down
on the right, and the hiidi crowir is aurroiindoH
Svith foliage. ' . , , .7
cases, very floppy brims as, for in
stance, the Georgette model while
lhe"i3ea of the draped-nct hats is carried
out in the straw tam-o'-$hant;r, of, Lewis
make.
It is strange that, after all the talk of
the popularity of the toque, only one hat in
the collection shows any leaning toward
close-fitting lines, and this is built very much'
orf the style of, a cap. Another resembles
an English walking hat trimmed with
white wings, and the experts say that the
style is sure to return to popularity. The
Charlotte Corday ruffle with a. picture hat
is both becoming and, attractive and bids
fair to be most fashionable duringthe com
ing season.
These picture hats,- by the way, are
finished with most remarkably high crowns,
six inches being the : average height. j When
they are quite straight, an even iiigher ef
fect is given by funning perpendicular lines
of ribbon, from the line of the briijr to; the
.top. While, of course, the high crown is,
fronvan. artistic standpoint, very sood, th
avcirage woman finds that she cannot wear
such an , exaggeration ; and, , ast her only
otherchoice is a small hat, it seems likely,
for ordinary occasions, she must choose the
lesser of the two evils. ; v
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