The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22


assertion and new and dcishttuI nag
of tricks.
one can st.ll wear a closely adjusted
y.u If one prefers IT, and for Unitarian
nltrpnscs such adjustment Is the rational
lining. but why condemn s!lken, frothy
tivolous thing like the modish ven To a
ut'litaran role, even though that roe
contains possibilities OF coquetuSh
charm? The floating veil OF the SUM
NOR has developed into the floating Ven
Of the autumn. but with dlnerthce-
with numerous differences and where
,ba fashionable elect gather together IN
street attire the wells and the methous
or wearing them excite even more IN
forest than the millinery that goes with
them. g.
Oddly enough. Il is particularly IN
ooruo,t ion with the very small hat that
one now finds the most daring ven, ana
always provided the wearer and the
,est of her costume harmonic with the
wells character the combination II
really delightful. 4 large percentage
Of the new floating wells are OF olaoK
lace---a good net with very delicate
design at intervals on still more dell
cato trailing design. These are eNpen-
sye tribes at their best: but. provided
the fad for them does not pass quickly,
they should give good service. for they
do not have the strain that ruins close
fitting veil. and in spite of their dainti-
ness they are stronger than the ordinary
net veil.
one version OF this veil which the
French have launched and which the
most knowing Of New York milliners are
showing Is merely very large circle OF
yelling. n perfectly round piece OF the
lace net bound about the edge by mar
row roll OF black satin and laid fatty
over the small toqurs, at the angle pre-
ferred by the wcarcr or by the mil!!ner
who dictates To her. II may fall to an
equal depth all around or 1t may just
reach the collar in front and dip much
lower in the back. The circular cut
gives a bilowing fulness and the tiny
satin roll border stiffens this fulness
into crlspness and keeps the soft lace
farng out from the chin and throat,
instead OF losing shapeliness and ding
ing Imply.
over a small, close fitting black velvet
toque wrea;hed fatty in vivid velvet
roses this Veil looks tremendously chic.
and so long as the hat shape has no
violent peaks or eXCrescences the circu-
lar veil drapes 1t charmingly.
Another type OF veil somewhat similar
IN general effect but diff, rently made
ard adjusted IL shrred fun and bound.
Ike the circular Vell with the narrow
est Of black satin rolls, which weights
:, trifle and holds Il away from the
face. This veil at its smarttst IL an
integral part Of the hat with which ii
IS worn and one Fifth avenue mil!ner
Is having great success with a model
illustrated here-a small, round
crowned. close fitting tolue OF black
velvet over which the full veil is adj
tusted and held by a narrow band Of
heavy corded black silk.
There is no other trimming save n
large. severe. polished silver buckle,
through which the ribbon band is run.
This model. worn by one of the young
ost and pret,icst Of New York actresses
IN connection with a trim military coat
and skirt costume Of black velvet, has
been greately admired.
And then there is the fur bordered
We! of embroidered net, which Is usually
draped enough to make tho line Of fur
frame the chin becomingly in bride
fashion, though Il is some ;imes !, IS
effectively worn quite loose.
ono secs this veil also in black lace,
color. \ sand color net with border OF
dark brown fur worn with one OF the
orerpopuiar sand color hats also
trimmed lightly in fur is "A favored ar
ranGemcnt but a sand colored veil is
MOI becoming to the average complexion
and women will do we'll 10 remember
'ha' fact when tempted by the very
s.ractiyc array Of veiings in this color
.tter all the primary duty OF veil is
- bn becoming though there is occA-
f'oraily a strong minded woman who
looks upon a veil Cre!y as thing
VIII which to keep her hair in place.
IT, wells sketched for this page are
on'v three Of many and byrdered veil
!ng~. suitahl, for loose adjustment and
lar loss expensive than the lace and fu'
i Trimmed wells are shown In profusion
Velvet dots and squares on fine SILK
mesh net with heavier groupings Of the
velvet motifs at the border are pretty
tgl very becoming to some faces, ant
pain octagonal or fict mesh with mar
lnw roll border Of satin or velvet j!
iCa1v for the women who do not llR'
otraI walls.
Tile ucr nets with very scattered ant
dCu0at lac, motifs, often only one mott
20 tie Veil are AZ popular as ever, an'
u"t with q single motif traced hn"i,
| tu tly jets and with or without dam
t'r Iettcd border is shown 10y most %
f'c exclusive millinery houses. woman
can even have her own design embrold
e'l upon her Veil and SO give 1t tn
stamp Of individuality SO dear to tn
fa~ud.oIs, but the individuality come
h.rN
-.f yilEcn nets in flesh co,or, Will
...', in, N rly "a,