The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-03-29
chrysanthemums, white ribbon and


blue lace and pink roses, very pret-
ty. ~ ~. s.. }..,./,' ,..: @at.2
Burnt Legholn, large and becom-
ing shape, with large red roses and
black velvet ribbon. .t..
The decorations at The Cash Store
were especially pretty, white parasols
suspended from the ceiling and beau
tiful ribbons and blue and white
lilies and wistaria in profusion. T.
At Mimnaugh's 8 the first thing that
attracted the ladies was the improve
ment, which has been made in this
mammoth establishment, the new
plate glass fronts and the improved
arrangements for the display of the
millinery in the rear, where Miss
Kafugar and her assistants were busy
showing the many stylish patterns,
which had been brought on and put
on sale for this opening day.
The reporter inquired of lady,
whom he met at Mimnaugh's as to
what the prevailing color was this
season, and her reply was that the
prevailing color contained all the
colors of the rainbow and as many
others as could be combined in any
one hat.
The following descriptions will give
faint idea of some of the many
beautiful styles:
Large black ncopolitan, trimmed
with black lace, foliage, yellow and
green roses and black velvet ribbon.
Burnt Leghorn, trimmed with
handsome white ostrich plumes. jap
anese lantern crown, green maline
and handsome buckle.
Air ship shape, neopolitan straw of
champagne color, trimmed with pink
rose buds, green grass and green vel
vet.
Flat iron shape of black horse hair
braid with black ribbon velvet trim
mings, green grapes, foliage aud black
eigrettes.
White Mushroom shape, trimmed
with white wings, white ribbon, white
roses and foliage.
Misb Flourneys of Atlanta, who
was with Hair and Havird a few sea-
sons ago, and who made many friends
with people Of Newbcrry by her pat
lent and courteous attention to the
ladies, with Mrs. Hair, in their new
store in lower Main street, had quite
an elaborate display of the latest in
spring millinery, and they were busy
all day trying on and packing up and
sending out new spring hats and bon
nets.
They have now one Of the, prettiest
stores in Newberry and Mrs. Hair
has, just returned from the north
and the selection at this store was
much admired.
The following descriptions will
testify as to the beauty and style Of
1 few Of the up-to-date patterns on
display at this establishment:
Large black Leghorn, trimmed with
American Beauty roses and black
velvet ribbon.
White Leghorn, Mushroom shape
trimmed with yellow roses and Ro-
man stripe ribbon.
Stylish white chip, with red wings
and red pins, black velvet ribbon
bow.
Droop brim champagne sailor, trim
med with red roses and green plaid
ribbon.
Large black neopolitan,. trimmed
with handsome black ostrich pumes
and black taffeta ribbon bow on BAN
deau
IF next Sunday is pretty spring
day, it is feared that instead of list
enin% to the sermons the ladies will
be busy Watching the many pretty
hats, which were sold on Tuesday, as
all of the millinery stores assert that
they have done better business this
year than they have ever done before.
Referring again to The Press and
Banner, and by the way, the editor
Of that paper is confirmed old bach
elor, he traces the rise and growth of
millinery from the time when Adam
and Eve built their first headgcar
in the Garden of Eden, and shows
how, as time passed, the demands for
variety of dress and beauty of attire
grew apace. He says they were the
least artistic in beauty, and in cost,
4 bo obno,,oc+