Arizona republican., 1919-04-03

small hats, as complements to dull frocks, and for sports wear these bright shades prevail again this year.
 Let us hope that the admiral shape, as it is generally known, will have had itsday, or month, one should say, by the time frost comes again. One may reas- Onably say it has been the cause of many deflected proposal in some cases, when one views the pitiless relief into which it throws Womens faces. Like the flu, it affected young and old alike, with no regard for age, condition or previous leanings in matters of mill l linery. Far kindlier and equally good ! style is the droopy sailor or the new cushion brim, and there is really no 1 reason why we should run to any fash 1 ion just because somebody happened to ] look well in it once upon time. ! If one is making ones own hat, or directing it done, the thing to do, by all means, is to insist that all the flow CTS one can lay ones hands on be as sembled, regardless Of color, and sewed l f1atly against the crown or on the brim. 1 If ones failing isn't for flowers, there 1 are quills, still or flexible, ostrich fan tasies, burnt goose. dashing cock feath- CTS, natural or dyed peacock, not to 1 speak of beading, braiding, wool and ! silk embroidery and the inevitable wheat.
 | Glazed straw is used extensively this summer, and it is a satisfactory sort of | investment. as it sheds dust and has a 1 look Of perpetual freshness. One very attractive hat with a brim of this straw had crown of soft corded satin in a ! burnt orange shade. Garlands of tiny l field daisies were sewed flat against ! the base of the crown, and two fluttery i bows oforange grosgrain ribbon lay on i the brim at front and back.
 A country club hat of illogical com | position but charming withal was a sailor of rose pink brocaded damask. 1 Around the crown was a sparse fringe | of monkey fur, and sewed separately over the entire crown were tiny ping grapes, shorn of stems and leaves.
 Sport hats of satin. quilted in con trasting silk. are being freely shown this spring by all the shops. whereas last year we saw but few of them, and they were not copied 10 any great ex- tent. Just now whole windows are filled with what look like head gear con- cocted from fathers smoking jacket, and trimmed in wood stitchery and great fluffy woolen tassels. One hat of this weird fashioning had soft crushed fold of the self-color; in this case it was apple green, pulled through two buckles of abalone shell, in which 1 the green lights were beautifully
 brought out by the satin's sheen.
 Pale rose is one of the summer col
 ors which is vastly becoming. and bids
 fair to be worn a lot with lingerie f,.T brim in the back broadening to quite two inches in front, and with wee enameled flowers in rainbow colors sewn tight about the crown. A perky
 bow of the foundation material was placed at the back
 Another hat featuring this shade be-
 gan by being a black satin sailor Witf
 a prosaic crown, as most sailors have
 But it looked as though at the last
 minute a hoop wrapped in rose ribbon and finished occasionally with a rose
 colored wooden bead, had attached it
 self upright.y to the edge of the stiff
 brim The effect was sort of a reversed
 toreador. and it was very smart.
 Hats of shirred taffeta, which were
 shown quite early in the spring in med.
 ium and large shapes, are still being
 worn wherever the climate permits
 For warmer places georgette and ma line hats trimmed in jet or sweeping
 paradise are more conducive to a cool
 ing effect. An attractive sailor of three
 layers of malines had four wheel -likt
 ornaments of jet placed at intervals
 around the high, square crown. and 2
 soft fold of the malines shading the
 wearer's eyes.
 Turbans are sitting quite high on the
 head this spring, and their trimmings often mount into peaks of feathers. ac-