Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-29
CHOICEST CREATIONS
An Autumn Display OF Millinery
By The NJ. F. HOllidayOke
Company.
THE LEADING FASHIONS
Stunning STYLES Shown At Oldest Mill
nery Establishment In The CITY

3 y
7 that of the NJ. F. Hollidayoke &
Company, now located at 172 Main
! street 1t was here this morning that
/ the autumn display of millinery, a
/ brilliant exhibit of choicest creations
was begun, and will be held tomor-
row.
All the leading fashions are rep
resented at the millinery parlors of
the NJ. F. Holidayoke Company. The
display covers the entire field of new
fall styles from the turbans so fasci-
natingly becoming, to the superb
I large hats for dress or evening wear.
The greatest variety and the best
values are seen. In fact everything
that feminine fancy dictates. There
are many original creations as we'll as
exact duplicates of New York and
Paris models. not an impossible hat in
the whole collection.
However, queer and odd in shape,
and absolutely unique in materials
and trimmings these describe the
winter chapeau of 1910, but put any
of these hats on a fashionably coiffed
head-remember, fashionably coiffed,
for the success of the hat depends
very largely upon the hairdressing
and it is sure to be becoming True
not every design is suited to all types
of faces, but one recognizes instinc-
lively that the bowl or mushroom
shapes are not for the long, pointed
face, any more than the new pointed
crown turbans are for the square
jawed, heavy type of visage.
Most generally becoming are the
broad brimmed shapes that undulate
and dip in the back and front in
shapeless form. Ths>youthfulness of
both of these styles is beyond any
question, their surest road to popu-
larity. Along with the revival of
dress styles of the Napoleon period
which influence the modes of the
hour comes a pleasing wrinkle in
millinery. 1t is the bavolet or cap
effect of lace set on the inside of
the hat crown. the lace frills tackled
at intervals to the wide under brim.
This arrangement makes a charm
ing frame for a pretty face. Some
times the cap is made to extend sew
eral inches over the coiffure and
when this is the cast is made of net
or lace all over, wired at the edge
and finished with a narrow lace edg-
ing.
Many of the handsomest hats this
year are of silk-taffetas and moire
with self trimmings in huge loops that
scarcely attain the form of bows, or
peculiar is their arrangement. Wide
ribbons in satin, taffeta and moire
are treated in the same manner.
Black hats with black in combination
with white or one of the fashionable
dull tones are considered the best ex-
preston of the Partisan modiste's art
this season. Kid is also one of the
smart trimmings in millinery.
At the NJ. F. Holidayoke Company
millinery opening you will find the
colors are subdued as at the other
openings. All black, and black and
white combinations, predominant.
The hats all come well down over the
face and completely hide the coiffure,
but with the soft quillings of lace on
the underbrim these shapes are made
very effective. One of the jauntiest
and distinctive Of the new hats is a
Lucille" turban of black silk beaver
with a jungle crown high in the mid
die and slashed at the back with gold
tissue, from which falls gold pen
dants. A large Maribou fancy in
black and white gives the finishing
touch to this beautiful model.
On the large hats willow plumes i'm
mense in size are used and also large
Aviator or Monoplane wings, which
covers the entire hat. One of these
models is large Gainsborough rolled
slightly at the side and trimmed with
one very large willow plume caught
with plaitings of black velvet ribbon
to form a pompom effect. A large
Charlotte Cordsy' with a facing
of lace and satin, was made very
fetching with cabachons of valen-
cienes lace and large bunch of un-
curled ostrich feathers. This hat is
pointed in front, which makes it
very becoming.
Many ofsthe early fall hats are made
of Duchess satin, one in particular is
made of Laualk satin in the Spanish
turban, the brim is draped in soft folds
of satin with bandings of Persian
gold, which has the true Spanish effect
when finished off with gold tassels.
Everything is trimmed very high. A
French mode made of silk velvet on
brim and soft crown of Persian is
trimmed with very large PARADISE
bird high up the back, the head rest
| ing on the brim, which is slashed and
turned down. Felvets, satins, Per-
sian silk and gold tissue are the chief
materials for m aking hats.
Special attention has been given
the children's corner. Smart little
hats for the school girl and older sis
ters. Beavers, felts and made hats
to suit every child. Also mourning
hats for ladies, of every description,
I including corkscrew silk, taffets
4 and Armour.
1 Miss Bessie Baker, the designer,
/ has endeavored to please everyone,
4 and from long experience in the MILL
merry business in this city, understand!
very we'll how to modify the extrem,
/ styles in order that everyone can b,
z shifted Moderate Dricar rravaiI a