The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-16
Other Spring Openings
 Of Interest To Ladies

doubtedly vie with each other in popu- | lerty.
 l Che can always feel that, in purchas- | ing q hat from the Bynum Millinery l company, that there is an individuality and character which the stylish woman of today desires above all else, and this popular firm which for many seasons has | furnished scores of the best gowned | women in Birmingham with their head dress has surpassed itself this season in | the variety of it's styles, beauty of it's 1 materials. nd elegance of it's creations. | No opening of the season has had a greater throng of stylish women in at l tendance than that at the Bynum con- 1 pany's yesterday and if one can judge 1 by the many enconiums of praise which
 were bestowed upon the beautiful dis | play, then certainly every one present l was more than pleased.
 1 The fashion wizards of Paris have con | tributed their best efforts to the display made by the Bynum company, while their | own designers, with Paris as an inspira- | tion offer adaptations that will win high | favor.
 Esther Meyer, Caroline Reboux Lewis, Camille Rogers, Marie Louise, and all the rest of those of our own home milliners are represented in the exhibition, while
 the simpler models for driving, walking and automobling are built on extremely smart lines.
 The popular shop was in spring attire.
 gaily decorated and brilliant with flowers and lights at its premiere yesterday, and the Bynum company Is to be congratu- lated upon the creditable display it made and the favor with which the fashionable
 world commended it.
 In the parlors many beautiful chapeaux
 were shown, among which was pie
 ture hat built of rajah in the loveliest
 tan shade. It was extreme in size, slight ly tilted at the side and faced with black velvet The trimmings were of heavy black fish net gracefully draped around
 the crown, while huge choux of it held | a superb black paradise cluster. Caroline Reboux, than whom there is no more artistic Partisan creator of styles, | was represented by lovely black horse | hair hat, the crown of which was draped with black tulle. Handsome black ostrich | feathers were gracefully caught in a | cluster at the side held with a beautiful ornament
 An immense leghorn hat with three- inch black velvet facing, had two lovely willow tips caught with a tulle rosette, while this trimming was used in the decoration of the lower part of the crown.
 A black velvet bow with long ends was
 caught underneath the brim at the back. Many beautiful automobile hats were displayed, one of green maline with quan-
 titles of pale blue forgetmenots being
 among the prettiest. Black velvet ros-
 cites at each side held the long black velvet strings which tie under the chin. Another auto bonnet in rough crimson
 straw was trimmed with crimson velvet
 ribbon and crimson maline. A bunch of
 lucious cherries and radiant green leaves
 completed the trimmings.
 cream Milan straw brim with black l crown made a combination effective and stylish in another creation, which was
 greatly admired. White hyacinths and Killarney roses formed a sheath with
 maiden hair ferns, which was used in the trimming, being placed diagonally across
 the crown, finished with large black vel vet bow, while the popular black velvet
 was used as a facing.
 Leghorn hats, which are always so pop
 ular for summer, were represented in
 many styles, one of the prettiest of which was model trimmed in wreaths of tiny
 rosebuds. forming the crown, each being linked with the other. Killafney roses
 moss rosebuds and the pastel shades of blue and green harmonized in the effec- tive combination, while aeroplane blue | velvet ribbon caught into stunning bows completed the stylish hat.
 l Chanticleer and aeroplane being among the most popular of the seasons novel; | ties. nearly every one of the pattern hats
 are shown with something which suggests these ideas. The billowy rolls of chiffon and tule which look like so many clouds are among the most effective trimmings and one of the most stunning hats seen at the Bynum opening was in cream-c -coored chip, trimmed with black maline in great quantities. attractively caught around the crown. Gorgeous yellow roses shading to a burnt orange were caught in the masses of tulle, and the black velvet facing gave