| OCR Text |
Show The SemSTa311ored Tairbami . i In all the realm of fashion there Is nothing noth-ing which Interests milady fair more than hats, and to bring the matter down to a finer point there is nothing that she finds i 1 ' ' f' JfdS&r LiJ rM lAk( ft tm unfT more fascinating than the turban rrimarlly It Is a type that comple nehta the tailored cor.iume. but It admits of much variety In the way of trimming and the clever srrnncement of feather or f -wers, may ttanform it '.nto a chapeau that Is perfectly appropriate for wear on feml-dress occasion Two excellent examples of how thU plan may be worked out are diown In the accompanying ac-companying illuatratlons Boih are picl ure-oue and ns ch!c as can well be. Of navy blue ceorcette ctepe double daisies In an exquisite shade of rose velvet vel-vet cover the crown of one. A clever arrangement ar-rangement of an ostrich plume makes ihe seconrj model especially attractive. These small hats, by the Way, are waning not n whit In popularity, despite the vogue for the widebrimmed effects which always comes !n with the warm treather modes. The) are too universally becoming and comfortable April showers are Inevitable and a small hat Is so more easily and satisfactorily sheltered under Ihe modern "rain stick ' than (he wide brimmed affair. For the motor, too, it Is just the thing when milady wishes to ride unbonncted. So there Is a practical angle to the turban tur-ban question, too. 1 J |