The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-19
PICK 0F PARIS
 STUDIOS AT
 DILLON OPENING

Just as we are beginning to learn
 our ward robes had become stocked
 with just few of these fineries, along
 comes Miss Style with an edict or
 dering the passing out of the same and the entrance of the uncurled and
 the French curled ostrich plumes. In
 the same breath, Miss Style tells us
 that the temptation ito go wrong with
 on most anything-in the past, that
 this season trimmings will be almost unknown making the millinery effects look as if they were worth the mon ey put into them.
 Just so does the exhibit at D: H. gue" orders This immense millin cry establishment, occupying three floors, is holding it's Fall opening starting tomorrow and lasting till the end of the week. On display are scores of exclusive designs the ideas and evolutions of a corps of nalf hundred skilled artists connected with the Dillon studios besides creations from other fields.
 A glance at the display goes but to show that the most popular outing creations are the plain felt, the scratch felt and the velour hats with any number, of makes of other tex lures.
 AS has been the wont of this estab- liishment season after season to bring to Bridgeport many Partisan crea- tions, again this company, leads the field. Several visits year by MT. Dillon to the heads in the Paris stu dios, and personal acquaintance Wltn the most skilled artists in that cen- ter of fashion brings to Bridgeport ideas which are seldom secured by other cities.
 On display is creation from Madame Dalang'si studio. It is high topped turban, pyramid shape, in corinthian blue, pretty hue in troduced this season Around the crown arranged in breast shape and forming gradual heights is a goura in natural grey tones Its IS trimmed on one side with two toned bow of Ottoman ribbon, blue on one side ana old gold on the other. Arranged on the back is a Bulgarian ornament.
 From the studio of Madame Ger maine comes a handsome yet simple model The crown, rolled in back and tipped in front, is of pure white felt with brim of black velvet. In fact black and white seems to be the with the French artists and their idea rule the fashions. The trimmings of this model are plumes alone, six white French curled plumes covering the entire crown completing this real ly neat effect.
 men as Mons. Lewis, considered about the greatest milliner in the world also sends some of his models to One in particular is an effect of which the crown is about 90 inches in diameter. The crown IS of black velvet, round and dropping high, but carrying out 8 flat effect on broad lines. This mod ell is trimmed with white and black tipped ostrich plumes covering the en- tire upper brim, and ornamented with a butterfly rosette of white gros grain.
 Madame Georget's ideas are always welcome. One from her studios Is in an ob1ong shape crown of black velvet arranged with black martin on the upper brim and the under sh1r- red with old gold lace. Its trim mings show to good effect four rich pink ostrich plumes, which lie slant ingly along the crown.
 From Madame Lambain's comes a pretty model in a large crown. It shows a wide flowing brtm trimmed with white and blacak ermine tails. Along with this creation is worn . knap sack or envelope bag, carried over the shoulder. The strap is heavy white silk cord and the sack ermine with black tails. Its lin- ing is pompadour silk the same as the hat.
 Something new in Parisian auto bonnets is shown. From one of the studios comes a bonnet in carnation purple draped in veils of chiffon in cape effect falling over the shoui- ]ers The edges are clipped with black velvet ribbon. Arranged about he brim are alternate rings of vel-.-.. l and satin. The bonnet is so ar ranged that it can be drawn over he face for veil.
 These are but a few of the many models and creations. One could go ,n and describe they must be teen to appreciate their worth and he true idea of the artist
 The Dillon studios also carry | complete line of the marabou and | other fine furs.
 Boston. If they were found in a |