The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-21
DILLoN's MILLINERY
Some Stunning Creations to Be Shown at Opening To morrow.

From Paris, from Berlin, from Vien- na and from every other millinery capital of Europe MT. Edward Fl. Dill lion of B. H. Dillon 6 Company has
 retI,rned with creations that are des- tined to set the feminine heart anutter
 They will all be there tomorrow at the
 Autumn opening. hats large hats. small hats for the high school iass1es ana hats for the matronly women or Iorly- five. While Mir. billion had Bridge port foremost in his mind, he was also mindful of the cdmpany's other New Fngland stores, for New Haven, Hart ford and the others received a gener- ous share of the importat1ons O1 course the imported hats are serylns as models for some Made in Bridge nort'' creations that are now being pro duced in the manufacturing and whole sale departments which occupy tnt floors above the store at 1105 and ll0i Main street. . fer idea of what is what in millinery land than at Dillon's, now the largest establishment of it's kind in New Eng land outside of Boston. With the changing of the seasons come the change in style and this fall there are several distinctions that are closely drawn. The shapes are vastly differ ent and the small hat is again coming into it's own, although the large nat has by no means disappeared. Ihe bands are being used this year, thus letting the hat fall well on the head
 This is particularly noticeable in the turbans imported from Paris ana tne change may be accounted for by tne fact that the women Of that city are wearing their hair extremely plain Int turbans are deep and neavliy orapsu Moire and Bengaline silks are pelns used for trimming and for ornamenta' tion long wings are in favor, some being 36 inches in length. Gilt ane | silver tinsel are used in abundance both for covering and for seml-trlm- ming. Chan1ois is also being used in trimming.
 Ostrich feathers have lost none o1 | their favor for richness and are SUI used for dress hats. Flowers are o1 the past for they now show nc strength of popularity. The shades most in evidence are the dull greens old gold or mustard shade, rhubart green, wisteria and vieux rose.
 I One of the many imported hats te | be shown during the opening is l bv Madame Georgette of H. Ru' Scribe, Paris It is 12 inches Il
 height and sits close to the head. l l is draped with black velvet and is or namented by a Rhine stone arrow ol the side and by black cross aigrettes
 Another, a large black hat, the de sign of Madame Maison Lewis, has slight roll to the side. The top is GOV cred with black moire silk and the
 facing is of black velvet. 1t is trim med with large white cross aigrettes l and measures 33 inches in length ant | 12 inches in height.
 | Madame Virot of 16 Rue de Pa1X Paris has designed a new toque tur
 ban of the prunelle shade of mirror velvet It is scoop-like in shape with heavy droop and sets well down or
 the head covering the ears. It is fac | d with Rengaline silk. The crown is
 draped softly with velvet. and is trim med on the left side with willow
 plu1nes of light heliotrope, blendint l with the velvet and making prett! l contrast. A rhine stone is used fo | ornamentation.
 l A medium sized black hat, anothe of Madame Virot, will be shown. Il 1 is high of crown with a dropping bas' ket brim with a slight roll on the ieGee. The body is trimmed with al