The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-03-29
DREAMS IN MILLINERY.
More Beautiful Than Ever Before
Are the Displays at Newberry's
'. Millinery Stores. ><s' -

Our esteemed contemporary, inc
Abbeyille Press and Banner, devotes
column editorial undep the title
Lunatic's Observations on Millin-
cry" o. .>
There was a millinery opening in
Newberry on Tuesday of this week.
It may be that the public will con-
clude that this reporter is lunatic
in even essaying to write anything
about hats and bonnets and millinery.
The Press and Banner says that
men of all ages have loved beauti-
fiji women, and then proceeds to add
that these beautiful women are made
much more beautiful and much more
lovely after they have gotten beneath
beautiful hat. He does not say so,
but it is taken for granted that he
refers to one Of those airships, pro-
badly that one with the peaches on
it at The Cash Store, or that corn
colored hat with gold crown and
trimmed with willow ostrich at the
Mower Company, or the rose crown,
Mushroom shape, at Hair and
Havird IS, or that large black neopoli-
tan with lace and roses and velvet
ribbon at Mimnaugh s.
Certainly any woman under any one
Of these hats or beneath any others
at all of these establishments would
be beautiful
Parenthetically, however, this re-
porter desires to say that he does
not think it takes pretty hats or pref
ty millinery to make the women of
Newberry beautiful, for nature has
done that for them.
Tuesday looked in the morning as
if it was going to be bad day for
the display of spring millinery, but
by noon, the sun came out, and it
was very pretty afternoon for the
ladies to visit the different millin-
cry establishments, and they loepa
the streets thronged going from The
Mower Company, where Miss Burke
was attentive and charming and soon
had all the ladies delighted with the
manner in which she displayed the
latest fashions in spring headgear.
She was assisted by Misses Lois
FAINT and Sarah Pope.
The styles this year are unusually
pretty and becoming, and were dis
played to great advantage at this
old reliable establishment, for it is
now nearly fifty years since >the
name of Mower has been connected
with millinery in Newberry county.
One of the prettiest windows ever
seen in Newberry was that of the
Mower Company, the back ground be-
ing formed of different shades of
:oscs beautifully blended with bor-
Ter Of foliage and three handsome
hats displayed.
Following are only a few Of the
many swell creations found in this
establishment:
Bu,nt Lcghorn with gold crown
and trimmed with yellow and burnt
brown daisies, Roman striped ribbon
bow on bandeau.
Mushroom shape, with crown of
l"D SliutcS VI IOScS anu DdIlucdt cl-
feet with bow of rose ribbon.
Corn colored hat with gold crown
trimmed with willow ostrich and
burnt roses, very effective.
Stylish white Fireman shape of
neopoitan straw trimmed with long
white ostrich plume and white rib
bon.
American Beauty hat made Of
brown horse hair, trimmed with
American Beauty roses, gold trim
ming and gold pins.
Swell street hat of green mclean
with cherries and grass trimming.
Misses black hat with foliage color
trimmed with buttcrcups and velvet
| ribbon.
Swell line of Gage Hats in stun
min" effects.
Mixed brown straw, trimmed with
two shades of brown ribbon, old rose
and champagne roses and fancy pins.
Going from the Mower Company,
the aides next visited the Cash
Store of Caldwell and Haltiwanger,
| where Miss Sena Riser was busy
from early morning until late in the
evening showing the many beautiful
| shapes and colors, which she has
| brought with her from The oentors IF