The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-02

II little street hats are large ir
comparison with last years models
picture hats for formal wear are
still larger, Sweeping brims, cnor.
| nous bows of velvet or ribbon, and
ostrich feathers a yard or more In
length give the new picture hats the
utmost OF picture quality Grace and
picturesquencss are now the ideal
and. of course, there are exceptions
TO the rule OF large picturesque hats
in arrcstingly smart small pictures
que hats. One'of these small hats.
the only model on today's page that
does not express sweeping grace, is
n creation of Jeanne Lanvin's-
fascinating little, affair of silver
cloth swathed and draped into tur-
ban lines and rising high at the
front to support an outstanding
ornament of oNydized peacock-the
very newest whim in feather trim
ming. The hat Is Cleyerly con-
trived; the folds of fabric crossing
tlatly across the forehead and the
top OF the hat and tuCking under
at either side where the hat bulges
outward behind the ears. The CLINT
OF silver cloth with rich blues and
greens of peacock plumage IS most
effective and the little turban Is al
dress wear, Of course, and is the
sort Of hat one dons with a restaur-
ant supper frock.
Paprika n Lively Color.
Coral was the bright shade last
winter; this year paprika is .stil
brighter You might miss u coral
hat in crowd of people, but you
could never miss a papgika one.
The brilliant red is unacceptable.
Paprika hats are charming with
gray or black costumes and a great
many costumes this winter will be
either gray or black; or a combinn-
tion of gray with black. A particu-
larly lively little restaurant hat is
in roll br!m shape, covered entirely
with soft, downly little feathers in
paprika red. The hat tips forward
over the left eye and a feather
ornament in the bright paprika
shade shoots straight out toward
one side. Another fetching turban
is of gray astraChan with paprika
red patent leather leaves appllqued
all over Il. No leaf touches an
other but the leaves so well cover
the hat that very little gray shows,
Astrachan is noted on many OF the
new hats and is a popular trimming
for winter coats and suits.
Nothing But Leaves.
Nature is represented on the win
ter millinery not by floral dcCora-
ton but by leaves alone. All sorts
of leaves are used: oak leaves,
maple leaves, grape vine leaves and
the long, slim, pointed leaves Of lily
of the valley. These leaves are
made OF patent leather, OF kid, Of
gold and silver tissue, OF wired lace,
OF duyctyn and Of felt ana they are
usually put on the hat in massed
effect. Shaded green leaves OF
pressed and embossed kid are gar
landed round a big hat OF tan duye-
tyn shown among today's illustra-
tons, The overlapping lehves In
their soft green shades arc very
beautiful with the wood brown tone
of the hat, and this picturesque hat
accompanies suit of dark green
velvet with opossum collar Some
times leaves are more conventional
in treatment; for instance on
street rurban from Mary ct Annie.
The little hat has a hrim that slopes
down sharply at the right side and
turns straight up against the
blocked crown on the left side.
the crown are long, slender
leaves made of duvetyn ma
terial OF the ~hat--caCh leaf bound
with silver cord and the tip OF each
leaf overlapping the base OF the
next. The hat is brown and the