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Show Timely Millinery fy:) - " I. w ft By JULIA BOTTOMLEY. JUST the most beautiful of all millinery mil-linery is shown in the exquisite hat of black velvet mounted over a wired cap of gold tissue with two gold roses at the side. Lewis of Paris won the first prize at the fashion exhibition exhi-bition with a big hat mounted over a lace cap. He must have lost It If this exquisite New York model had been a competitor. But the idea was new then and seized upon by the Paris designers as one would seize upon gold coins lying about the streets. In fact, a good new idea Is the same thing it can readily be coined into substantial money. This charming hat is very large and apparently very simple. But let no one be deceived as to its simplicity. The trimming is a dull metallic wing-like wing-like ornament in gold and silver. The shape is perfection, forming a background back-ground against which the face, neck and shoulder become a picture. Another extremely large hat, covered cov-ered with Duchess lace, is shown in Fig 2. The brim droops without an upwards flare, and Is not quite so graceful as in the first hat, but Is found more becoming to certain types of faces. The trimming of ostrich is a fancy mounting and combination of rich Persian coloring, is the note of climax In the model, which has been much admired. Either of these demonstrate how wide a brim may be, and still leave' no doubt as to Its beauty: |