The chronicle=news., 1913-10-31
Jaunty Air to
Fall Hats

their style Is apparent. II requires
som- knack 10 arrange them AT the
most telling aud b.coniin. angle.
but unless the hat sets Just right on
the head the beauty Of the ontlInc In
lost and I'll" new hats owe much Ia
the outline. The majority are
n'rnnhii"h down over onc eye. r"ner-
niiy tn. right one. and are raised
high on the other side. showing u
Wild. cSpens. Of the hair. This gives
a very jaunty air To III" hat. which
h. ac'.ntuHtsd BY the .urv. OF III.
brim and til. trimming Whether
IN. hats flare an On" sid. ar moi,
they VET low on the h.ni.
The fall hats thus far HAY. been
small and medium. Not any siretrh
OF til. Imagination can max. these
medium hats large, though II In pos
riblr that u liiii" later in the winter.
when ihcr. II more demand for the
dic>sy hats. tn. iars" hat may re-
turn to favor.
| There IL very litti. novelty anon:
the materials for hats, Tha one nov
city. duvctyn. threatens to lose Its
exciusivcness through ov.rpopular-
ity. Composed as H. III" millinery
duvctyn OF silk and cotton 4, irapos
dtlightfulIy. II light In weight and
blends well with vciyc, aud the im!-
tstion for cloths. The manuiac,ur.
crs Of the moderate priced hats I'M
mssiistrly recognized III. aivauis sc4'
Of this fabric. and are using II 'Ni-a-
sively: hence the hc~iisnry Of III"
millinery who supply the exclusive
trade. Outside OF duvctyn. velvet 10
the favoritr material. with rclours.
plush, taffcia md the imitation fur
cloths ~ close seconds.
The popular sailor shape is well I"
the fore among the ncw hats. though
shown In many notifications. The
patcn, leather sailor brought mi by
one of the leading Paris miii'n"rs Is
shown n u mornin. aud rough wear
hat ~ the bert shops.
\ few OF III. c<ciu,i," millinery
uic reversing the method ot wearing
tho halter strap. Witch. instead n'
bsipx worn under III" thin. II draw
srroas the back. The fur strap.
which were istroduccd by the orig
! loeter ~ uscsf ~ the ncerniris s"'-
IssttesS as~ woss ID this ~sy With g
rr-al deal Of charm. The black vel
vet chin straps ar" quaint when at
tachcd To nn" of tho .ni"y N'''"
shapes In black velvet.
II ts 0uii- r.muTkabl" To i,nd in'lc
~ chi. n II seems Ia h". ""nst"Tr-
ing that II has been extremely worn
all summer. We, many of the smart
80, fail hats ar" partly developed ~
|, II. Either the crown or 'h" hFim l.
OF tuIl-. The newest way Of using
ID on the bri,n II in u triple effect;
each fold ~ wired and thus -cparaf-
cd. making thrcc-i,-r effect notabm.
The high richcs or collars of tuIi'
ar. shown IN some Of the iNi"s,
hats. the edge being outlined with -
narrow band Of fur.
The touch OF FUR ON the hat u be-
coming gs universal M Il Is on the
gowns. and its usc IL likely To- in
crease as the season advances ana
the furs are dragged forth from their
summer hiding places. All Kinds OF
furs are adapted for hat trimmings.
bu; the skunk IS perhaps the most
popular. Thc furs dyed to match. or
contrast with the foundation are jus;
beginning TO appear ON the new hats.
huving been introduced ON the gowns
first. The effects possible to obtain
BY the dyed furs arc limitlcss. aud
for this purpose the dyed mole fur
IL best adapted to millinery. though
fox liz seen Erminc is Away cffcr-
tive combined with black velvet.
butterflies ir every shape and cT.,
cry hue rlutter on tho brim and
around the crowns. pcrchiny even on
the very top of the crowns. OF the
new hats. Some are In gauze. re-
flccting all the tints with which nat
urc has bcdcckcd their counterpartI
In the insect world. while Others bear
'i,tl. resemblance to the butterflies
one sees. They are fashioned from
velvet. from jc, aud even from fcoth-
ers.
Granted that til. butterfly i! the
most prominent trimming feature Of
the hour. whether on small or large
hats. the tendency is toward feather,
decorations OF various types. The os.
trich plume is being used more eN-
tensivciy than for many years. II
IL ostrich In all its curly beauty that
is used today: the unrurlcy. draGgy
looking feather Of the last few sehc-
ons haviu.: disappeared ficm the new