Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-22
FALL OPENING
OF MILLINERY
The Holidayoke Company Has
It's Autumn Exhibition OF
Stylish Hats
PRETTY MODELS SHOWN

However imperyious to the vanities
-of dress. few feminine hearts could
resist the subtle appeal of the two
charming windows OF the Holidayoke
millinery parlors on Main street. as
hey appeared today. dressed for their
fall opening.
Goldenrod and ferns were the
principal decorations. serving to
bring out the gold and browns of the
attractive models on display in the
windows.
In one window a beautiful draped
turban model of brown duvetyn, en-
broidered with gold threads and
burnt orange. contrasted eharmingly
with an all-brown shape of velvet.
whose turned back brim was faced
with brown ostrich and finished at
the side with a pom-pom of the os-
trich. The third hat in the window
was also Of brown velvet; a large
roll shape trimmed with ostrich and
two gold balls.
In the opposite window were three
hats made entirely of feathers, one
particularly appealing one being a
turban encircled entirely by beauti-
full deep brown hackle feather. Upon
the top of this model soft sprays of
golden brown feathers eontrasted
daintily with the deeper btpwn of
the hackle feather.
Within the shop numberless hats of
all kinds made it hard indeed to d,e-
eide upon any one model as being
loveliest. This is to be a brilliant
season. Duyetyn and Panne Velvet
are the favorite materials, while
brown has the lead among colors,
though closely rivaied by the many
shades of burnt orange. Black and
blue are also favorites. There are
also many beautiful models of astic,
the new shade of henna. All the
glowing colors of the autumn leaves
will be rivaled by the headgear worn
by fair women this fall.
Cold is a favorite and there are !
few hats on display that have not |
some touch of it, from the soft old |
gold of a pheasant's delicate feather,
encircling the brim of a blue duve-
tyn model. TO the brilliant burnt
orange, which predominates in so
many of the smartest hats. The
is also marked as one of feath-
ers, which are used in all forms, from
plumes to tiny pom-poms.
~ G
was an aunusual model of black and
white, which attracted the attention
Of tho numbers of women who
tlronged the pariors during the day.
This hat was a turban achieved from
small black and white feathers, the
crown being white upon one side and
black upon the other, with a smart
little ruff of stiff white feathers in
the center. Soft sprays of black os-
trich overhung the white side, making
a hat delightfully."- stylish and novel.
Two charming models of Panne vel
vet were all black with turned back
roll brims. One was trimmed with
futCd MORE ribbon and the other
With several fluffy ostrich pom-poms.
One of the afternoon hats shown
was a large shape of black velvet,
faced with blue metal cloth, and trim
med with tiny clusters of metal fruit.
This hat was finished with tiny gold
stitches about the brim and the top
of the crown.
Another pretty model was small
roll shape of resolute blue duvetyn,
whose tan chenille brim was faced
with blue, and edged with an old
gold pheasant's feather.
A combination of black velvet and
burnt orange was employed in pref
ty hat, the large velvet brim being