OCR Text |
Show IVEILS OF THIS SEASQII j OF UNIQUE DESIGN Veils will continue to be used as hat adornments during the coining spring, with the bordered variety taking tak-ing precedence over all others. The fact that the first crop of spring hats will be rather small decidedly encourages en-courages the use of these dainty bits of lace, and some of the novelties show a border on either side, one rather light, the other heavy. The heavy border is worn over the hat, serving to actually trim an otherwise other-wise quite plain chapeau. Among the novelties in borders are checkerboard checker-board and gold disc designs on filet meshes. Conventional designs are also worked out in tinsel thread and Paisley patterns and colorings are noted. . Butterfly motifs of rather large size are worked in cotton or metal thread on plain tulle or filet net veils, the single motif appearing practically at the center of the veil, the wearer, however, usually preferring prefer-ring to so drape her veil that the motif will appear on one cheek rather rath-er than on her nose, as would be the case if the veil were exactly centered. cen-tered. Black, silver gray, brown, and a rich cream color are the popular veil shades of the moment The hat of black satin, frequently lace trimmed, is offered as an attractive attrac-tive accompaniment of the new and novel veils shown Lace as a hat trimming is being accorded very defi nite favor just now. Both met.al and silk laces are used, and they are nearly always quite stiffly wired to stand up in ruches at the edge of the brim or about tho crown, or they form big butterflies .mil airplane bows set here and there on the hats they serve to trim. |