The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-28
STUDY IN HATS BY
 A SOURED HUSBAND
No Other Could Take Such a Twisted View of Feminine
 Headgear.
GIRLS! WEAR HAIR ENOUGH
Terrible Fate That Overlook One Young Woman Who Had
 Just a Psyche Knot.


 tions out, yesterday, but the crowds
 of men who lined up along Main street
 to see the girls go by in their Chante-
 clers were greatly disappointed. The big Easter parade did not go that
 way for most of the girls who had
 their Spring bonnets bought and paid
 for on Easter had so much feeling for their sisters who had not bought yet they did not come stdown town.' Many
 who have not bought yet stayed home for fear that winter hat would not look well in contrast with the Easter
 creations. Those who did come out rode in closed trolley cars for fear of
 being seen. The result was that there
 was no parade in the center of the city
 The disappointed sightseers who
 hung about Main street should have
 streets. Here was the real show of. the season and the color effect re- Psembled that of an astral flower gar, den and was credit to the East Side millinery shops.
 If anything the favorites styles this spring are a little too large for one styles cannot be worn on the head. hair extension of the cranium has to be provided. bunch of false hair in the shape of half a cocoanut shell is placed on the back of the head and the real hair is pulled over it and tied on with a switch, braided. The re- a vided$ through which the hat wearers can run their rapier like ha tpins with out danger of puncturing their. skulls.
 That the big hats cannot be worn yesterday, when Miss Prudence Kra- vutski, of Church street. collided at Reilly and HalIett streets with Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt Champinckso.
 Miss Kravutski, having to wait ,un- til late Saturday night to get her hat from the nail1iners, had forgotten the hot ra 41nc cI7o 6 hal hat, a large hypotyposis in yellow and pink with a real Chanticler rooster perched the top.
 Willard street look like the Rue De La Paix of Gay Paree. But as the fates had decreed Miss Kravutski's After she had. speared the knot of na- tural hair with a half dozen long pins she ventured out It was quite
 Mrs. Champinckso, who wore a Bleriot monoplane. in miniature. with two purple peaks, offsetting lilac hued extra hair and her skypiece sailed along in great shape. The opponents of the art of wearing beautiful head gear were going in the opposite direc- same time. A gust of wind blew Miss Kravutski's creation over her eyes equilibrium for an instant, she was blown off her feet, and her darling of a hat took to the winds and champinckso. The latter, being firm ly anchored, withstood the attack and the unruly Kravutski hat fell to the 1 pavement. badly wrecked. It had to be carried home. But this was only one of the incl dents of the parade. Mrs. Grover Gar ibaldi PaIlazzo was the pride Of the | show in Pembroke street. She wore a. deep blue Silician straw. with a Sheepshead Bay track effect, with raised crown, ioffsetting an assortment l of hand burnished Brazilian cabushons in the seven primary colors. Suspend l ed from the forward deck was a de- aigrettesy
 A gang of youngsters were playing 1 Hobson Matjascasias. at the bat. He hit a liner and the ball disappeared | in the cluster of pussy willow aigrette. | Far from Mrs. Pa1lazzo to allow her | ties on the street. She continued on her way with the ball hidden in her | hat, refusing to permit a search to be ma de for it.
 styles seen on parade were some beg | garing description. The broad brin- 1 med effects seemed to prevail and in | many instances, when a bevy of girls | necessary for the young men to take to the roadway.
 Turbans, poke bonnets, and peach baskets were not taken to as strongly on the East Side as might be expected, l the Dolly Warden and the | Persian type of trimmings went onto 1 a number Of the broad brims. the parade to be Sunday, if the sun Is out Those who look for fashions in the center of the town should go