Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-24
ey catherIne Mann.Payzant.

some Way-Dy new turn IN outline, |
or some color combination, or arrange |
ment of trimming-that suits it to her
own face.
Many of the new hats are flexible in |
the brim, being held to their shape by
fine wire under the brim facing,
$50 it will be an easy matter to make
many change to the taste of the per-
son in question.
Fronts in many of these new hats
are narrow, but still droop little.
The crowns in most instances are low
and there is the same fall at the back
that we have had this last season.
There is tendency in the imported
hats to rise a little at the sides, a
much better effect than the all round
droop, which was. trying to the major
ity of faces.
Flat effects are seen in the actual
hat, but the necessary height Is
gained by the plumes which rise high
rand fail again, vi W iT~ens birds
that spread their wings in reanstic
attitudes as If about to fly; aigrettes
composed of many full and long aig.
rettes of the usual size, rise majes-
tically from the front and the wave
back over the droop at the back or
sprays of hackle feathesr fall to the
right, to the left, and to the back, all
of which arrangements give the high
effect when needed and more times
than one when not needed.
Flowers-they are numberless-
wreaths of dainty small flowers, often
a combination of few large flowers
and many smaller ones are seen,
sprays arranged to initiate aigrettes,
clusters of flowers, one immense single
peony, rose, chrysanthemum or a
bunch of violets, daisies, etc., are
massed anywhere and everywhere
provided they are becoming there, or
to fill a vacant spot, especially under
the brim where the hair is not of
sufficient quantity to fill in.
And the hair needs as much thought
as the hat itself, it would seem. And
/. there is no end to the tufts, curls
waves and all the other devices used
by hairdressers, to make the head
: look as though hat and head had
. grown together. Indeed the miIliners
+ themselves keep these extra curls ant
rolIc-fo, ubicDar n NOT in Cath
, false hair is to the fore just now
and Madame Milliner takes as much
pains to see that her customer has %
: way" with her hair as with her hats
: 1t would seem as If millinery had
a exhausted the stores Of the earth tc
, look upon the products she has
brought forward for their adornment
Lavish expenditure is truly the
:, right phrase to use, while prices &c
' skyward and are rising every season
!, and little wonder, for it requires the
c work of artists now to put forth thu
a buckles, clasps, ornaments, pins andi
= jeweled heads so often seen upon thes'
f. creations.
e A hat that emphasized most of tn
/ points in the foregoing, was of fin
l satin chip. 1t had the back and from
q droop with the narrower front tn
<. crown was low and the sides of til
n brim were a little. lifted and its edg
" bound smoothly with green satir
About the crown was drape Of whit
,r chiffon laid over one of green wit
,t fhere and there a jeweled butterfly
le hold it in place. Out of the fror
g. eight white and green short plume
rise and fall over sides and back a
they will A few tiny clusters of ros
IN buds and green foliage under the ris
of the grim on the left side give jul
the desired and needed bit of cole
a q contrast.
nd A gray hat is one of the harde
Mt usually to keep from being too su
nv dued or too bizarre, but one W;
tie shown not long since in gray sat
that managed to run the middle cour'
8 in an artistic way. The side was liftt
m up to. about three-quarters of Il
ny height of the brim, making We
lib artisticsline. The brim was faced wi
in satin of dull pink overlaid with gri
nd net. Gray net is massed about Il
ill crown held with an enameled buck
by set with pale garnets. A white al
ar rette of immense proportions 70
from behind this buckle and swe
over over the back and quite over t
) = hair,
= Hats trimmed with quantities
: plumes. and feathers are extreme
= popular, especially is this trimmil
> seen on the all-black hat, and when
= bit of color is needed as it usually