The Jasper news., 1920-08-04

NIHIie lrokot SHOWS very smart semi
tailored hats q tnfteta entirely COW
cred with little lInessof satin cire rib
hon, This makes a hat which ID Sim
pie and at the same time elegant. This
house also exploits large black straw
hats faced with coiors, such as kings
blue and emerald green. About tie
crown and falling over the brim are
lightly placed draperies OF black chan
lilly lace and the crown is banded
with narrow ribbon in the bright
color OF the underbrim fncing. This
makes a very picturesque hat.
Combinations Of straw and ribbon
frequently are seen among new hats.
Special favorites are those in sailor
shape where the brlm Is trimmed with
broad strappings Of straw braid
through which wide ribbon passes to
form the garniture. Talbot makes a
strong feature Of this type Of hat,
which is perfectly lovely ,in white
straw trimmed with navy blue taffeta
ribbon.
Hats. like dresses, have sashes, and
the sashes are also yelled. The ribbon
Is crushed and run through tubing
Of yelling much narrower than the
ribbon.
A large coterie of hats have come
to be known as garden hats, not be-
cause anybody ever Yields the rake
or the trowel 10. one Of them, but be-
cause the dropping brIm, picture type
Of country hat needed something in the
way Of a name that brought with 1t a
vision Of lovely old gardens and OF
| times when women dressed In keeping
with their surroundings.
Petal Ornaments Popular.
While II is doubtful II there are
many women who would like to re-
turn to the days when we spent our
time IN the occupations which were
considered purely feminine. such as
| ordering our households and watering
our rose bushes, the memory Of old
fashioned days always has a certain
charm, and we still like to dress our
selves In this picturesque fashion when
in the country.
Lovely things are done with organ
dies and straws. Dropping brims Of
black milan are topped by puffy crowns
Of pink organdle. Here we see the
Woodworking petal again. Appa'
rently not at all weary from playing
Its important role in fashions this sum-
mer, made of pink muslin, II flutters
around the crowns Of such hats.
While us charming as trimming
for dresses. II is even more attractive
rs a hat garniture. I have Just seen
such q r In pink and black, with
clusters Of glistenIng black cherries
scattered over the brim. The orchard
has not been neglected by searching
modistes. II has given as much inspf-
ration MS the garden and the summer
fields with their galaxy Of wild Cow
ers, and Of all the fruits OF the orchard
the cherry is the favorite.
Since smocks have been practically
adopted into the sweater family we
see more and more sets consisting OF
this type Of waist, copied from the
dress OF the peasants of France, with
hats to match. Having these over.
bIouses that match the hat Is an ex'
cellent idea, for everybody knows how
difficult IT is'to get a sweater and hal
that look as II they bore any relation
to one another. Now that smocks OF
materials. including duvetyn, tricoIette
and angora, and many sweaters are
30 much like blouses. one may easily
masquerade as the other.
II From Paris comes a smock OF white
gabardiRe-n0t the lightweight CAB
ardine such as is used for suits, but
heavy quality like coat materials
1t Is made to give the effect Of a pane
both back and front by means Of bright
scarlet leather bands running from
the bottom Of the blouse in front oveI
either shoulder to half way down tn.
Z back. The leather has a perforated
, design revealing the white. The. same
, idea Is carried out in tiny trimming
, buttons. which are covered first viii
: white, then with the perforated leath
! er. Accompanying this is a large ha
Of rough white straw banded with scar