The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-18
THE "AUDRY" HAT
ONE OF THE FETCHING STYLES IN
SPRING MILLINERY. .--.
PEARLS USED EVERYWHERE
In Many of the Other StyIes-Some
of the Glass Block Gre
.2' ations.

The King and the Queen of England are
responsible for the strings Of pearls, the
ieweled ornaments and the sparkling pms
which are a distinctive feature or the
spring hats. No woman would think or
wearing the crowns of jewels or Of ribbons
in vogue this spring were this not, the
coronation year. Prince Henry LETT no
impress on American millinery during
his brief visit and escaped without nav
ing a hat or an ornament named lot
him.
One of the prettiest hats Of the early
spring has been named for the fascinating
heroine of Mary Johnstone's new; book,
said Mrs Storke Of the Millinery depart
ment at Donaldson's- this morning. y
"Audry was a country girl, and the hat IS
suggestive OF rustic scenes. Isn't II
fascinating combination with its course
white java braid with big fan bow or
black velvet ribbon spreading over the
low fat crown and underneath is SOFT
facing. of white malines with wreath OF
forgetmenots and June roses? The black
ribbon falls in the back as it does in all
OF the new hats to suit the low co1ffure.
This is another Audry hat, little more
elabora te," and Mrs Storke held up a
stunning hat of the white braid draped
with Irish lace dotted with pearls and
with a facing of small rosebuds.
Pearls in Demand.
Pearls are everywhere. They hang
in strings down the back or are caught
up with strange ornaments, they form sun
dials, knots, buckles, and are powdered
over the lace and gauze that are designed
to enhance wOman's beauty. Jewels and
fruits are the distinctive features of
1902 spring hats, and even the fruits are
like jewels and pearl grapes, although
not known to the fruit raiser, are found
in large quantities on the hats in the
millinery department OF the Glass BLOCK.
Mrs Leslie Garter in her new role
plays the part of a mflliner and as she
goes 90 meet Du Barry in the first act
she wears the most fetching hat Of grass
linen embroidered in Irish point d'yen1se
. with a fan bow Of mode and white dotted
peau de sole with a facing Of June roses
and the pretty streamers In the back.
Mrs. Storke has secured copy or 1t and
it is arousing considerable envy in the
hearts of the women who are attending
the opening.
Lillian RusselPs 1902 Hat.
Lillian Russell has always been famous
for her pretty hats and for years Joseph
the great New York milliner, has de-
signed something especially for her. 1t is
rather interesting to know that several
years ago when Joseph was making his
reputation. Mrs. Storke trained the young
woman who acted as his head milliner
Joseph Is now the authority on hats ant
his design for Lillian Russell this veal
is Of Java braid in what is known az
the persian lamb weave. The shape i:
stunning and the only trimming is of twl
pearl sandals, one in the front and the
other in the back, set in black velvet
The hat turns up in front and is very sug.
gestive Of the pretty woman for whom 4
was made. 1t will be just as becoming
to other women, for the whole effect i!
very simple, not at all trying, as so man!
actresses hats are.
One hat is all of white petals, crown
and brm, and over the brim Is draped
scarf Of black chantilly lace caught witt
the inevitable pearl ornaments in tn
back that remind one of Cleopatra's hea'
dress. The front Of the hat is ornamente
with planets Of black and white and tn