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Show 1 Dvooprn Hal Brims " ' ' , . ; ,: 2a3IW.j ;- :. : . : f ir. iesVf ac- 1 andlmme - - - I a uble Voile I i Give? Graceful Lines . w' ' jflfe: : DrooprngBrims and Droop-! Droop-! ngOsfnch Wafce Seaify ' of Lne Eack Hafs for earlVthWnfeFrocfS- Ribbons Never So Popular Pop-ular for Millinery Uses. 01D, is It not, how the moment real summer suns begin to make j themselves felt and ono seeks Instinctively In-stinctively the shady side of the ' Henu? ..nnl the - hop windows where j Here are deep awnings, smart little pnng turbans begin to lose Interest Hid biff, droopy hats become the Ideal Hrt of millinery? This has nothing HI H do with the fact that big hats j Hade the eyes and small ones do not ' H-ono can always carry a parasol j ; tu l .' h-s much to do with tho fact Hat big ha turesque and fit the midsummer picture better thnn Btshlng. small hats thai BUggi cos! am" of i ' . character. A fluttery, floating summer frock, H Bould lose half its charm, ac pari' -i !' a -evere turban. Add a, ride br.sn'i.. , !.. . : n !. , . i v. it I IHses or with feathers to thr i ostum Bad one achieves midsummer pcrfec-tlon pcrfec-tlon Particularly F" nth r-!- BWomen who disapprove of ostrich) Baathcrs for summer wear because of Hlclr Propensity to become limp and Bringy by the or in Hie coun'ry when the dew fall?, will rfce t pack their disapproval Bath the winter fur toque or be com-Hetely com-Hetely out of the midsummer picture; Hi far a millincty co Feathers, He smartest of t ic smart. They are Being used so much on summer hats Hat fashion will surely tire of them ) by ij'umn and then uhat will be-Bmc be-Bmc of ostrich for nexl winter? Hut Barhaps some other millinery fad will j larL'c i : J jnc or July which will tcui-Lpor.r tcui-Lpor.r relieve tho feather frenzy and Htc the now much overworked os-JL os-JL ivcn Plumage a chance to rest up for B fall. Thece are huge plumes that go all Btt way across big picture hats and Hpp several Inches over the edge Hhere are ostrich wreaths that on-Hrcle on-Hrcle medium sized mushroom shapes, He soft feather tumbling becomingly nBrer the brtm all the way 'round And Hero are the funn, plump little jk OMr . ' a- re j, . .J u ' ' r- HI ? liat Drlms sometimes directly at He back so that they bob Jauntily Oggcstlng the tall feathers of an cs-K cs-K ' hirh Uhoui ' These fay little ostrich tips are pictured. Hurling- up not down around the ' ' edt:' .f-i.!, ,'; -t i..' Is He of the distinctive e m ill lyi'cs of HE season. This hat is no more than , 71 round v nr I: i h-BB h-BB , hair .p ; It of wired j Qcr,ri-'' eating a visor, The whole cap is J m;jl1' "f ' WtatlUT on M r J,. d. X.Hi: ,, ); Bt.ffuro showln through. Straw Braid in aattjcj p ittern crosses tho i HeorgettcWrov.ii .,nd gives It tirm-Hess. tirm-Hess. a dozen plump little ostrich Hp curl up from The edg of the, Ibrlm B Hujfn Fans With Huge Hals Some Paris mondalne has originated He fad of a big feather fan with a Hather-t rimmed hat for restaurant ear and the vu; m In-., m-hi on like Bjldflrc in Paris. There Is much res-urant res-urant life in the lovely spring Booths when irns and flowers make-He make-He many outdoor dining places of Hrls such fascinating place?, and the Brotty woman a a restaurant table,: ; paving a huge feather fun thai om- Biaslzcs tho picture.rjiie grace of h r Hather-laden hat. Is very often seen ; Bhetse. .iav evenings, Incidentally Lh Hanlpulatlon of the big, soft fan gives Hlendld opportunity for the casual j Htplay of handsome rings and charming charm-ing hand- as the picture shows you! Hbis hat is all black, n .stunning shape H fine mllan fac ed at tho brim-edge Hjth Georgette extended on llghr Hires to Increase the Mih of the' Brim and give ir an effect of airiness. Bwo large plumes of black uncurled Htrlch arc laid flat on the brim, one Bja feat In r Be big feather fan is black also: HHShough many of these fans, used In Hri3. aro a bright groon the rich Treen of -he tallan flag Thu doe Harts pay a compliment to one of her (lies. Ostrich And Roses Combined Another beautiful feather-trimmed Hst pictured todoy perhaps the most B'sutlful model on today's page Is of J Bfray chip and Georgette with a blush I Bplnk faring under the brim nenr the TTYxcy Carrey HuO.e FesLlne TaxY:-; yj' - . ' v ; ; - Like sn Old T Plumed Kal -with F -. . . .. ' " I face and an uncurled ostrich plume n In navy blue. A pink rose nestles h amid the blue plumage and echo..- A the tint of the brim facing. The color " scheme of this hat Is very beautiful. " though ' gray. nay and pink" in cold print give no Idea, of the harmony achlced by combining the three shades. Here, again, Is the straw fe brim widened by a wired, transpttfent extension of Georgette, The blue a ostrich feather is of tho new type I glycerlned and uncurled and It w1ll( safely experience a sea mlat on a i boardwalk near the tumbling waves t) any summer evening. jr Rosos In Stiff (Jarlands . There ore very few hats with flowers flow-ers arranged In natural manner. Un-le-as flowers aro rather formal this, year, they lack smartness; which Is directly In contrast to the fashion for feathers. The more careless and Informal In-formal the arrangement of a feather across a hat. the more chic the effect. That a stiff arrangement of roses may be altogether charming, however, is evidenced by one of today's modeK; I a droopy-brimmed leghorn which has J a garland of a dozen roses In shaded c pinks arranged In an arch across tho w front of the crown. Here and there h Is a rose that shades to mauve-lllae i) and the streamers, and band of moire a ribbon that encircles tho crown, uro n: In this delicate mauve-lllac shade. The t, brim is faced with faint pink satin D Palo green leaves have been plentiful- u ly used with tho rose garland and the a effect is as dainty and graceful as any c summer girl could wish. Lovely In- K deed will be thin rose garlanded hat t with a commencement week frock of n white organdy and shirred net. accompanied accom-panied by a pale pink taffcU parasol a and white kid boots In the buttoned style which fashion now commends for formal wear. fi Field Flowers Ittractlyelj Caed f. An unauthoritative milliner showed n last week a most attractive picture hat b for n young woman. It was a wldo c brimmed model of dark blue mllan t. and tho drooping brim was caught up u at the back and fastened under a bow ft of dark bluo moire ribbon. All around , the crown, resting on tho brim, wore a field flowers; big yellow-petalcd. brown g eyed daisies, dulnty little field daisies, t( lovely pal6 pink English daisies, dell- , cato sprays of white "Queen's Lace" b a new millinery flower this year y and some copper colored nasturtiums. d Over crown and flower wreath was 1( clouded dark bluo silk net In soft a folds. c As the season advances flowers on f hats grow larger Ouo sees few of 0 tho tiny posies thct In bunches and ( I clusters adorned early spring turbans R and trlcornes. Big. natural colored fc 1 roses, popples, and various flat flowers c to be appllqued against crowns and n brims are the favorites. White vel 1 vet gardonlae and camellias appllquod n on navy blue straw hats are much f i used. j A Summer Of MiUlnery Rlblwna Several yarda of ribbon and a straw li ; shape will make anybpdy a atunnlng 1 I hat for mldrummer wear with after- i Ba Is Drooping E)tim aon party frocks. Mover were rib- J 5ns more fashionable as a hat trlm-ilng trlm-ilng and all sorts of unusual rull-nery rull-nery .silhouettes aro achieved by leir use. For Instance, the pictured 1 at with a ribbon bow shooting out at 10 back. This hat has a vry smart ne, yet It Is a simple little sailor iape of white rough straw. The rib-on rib-on achlees all tho distinction. White ouble faced satin ribbon was used to take the big bow which Is most droltly poised at the back of the lrned up brim. A olu.ster of little ale yellow roses is tucked against ic front of tho brim, giving a charm-ig charm-ig color touoh. . Picturesque.- BjUibuh Tiny, xg?1 -y.- Qu s i nt LiUle Cap of - Georgette andSl.r5Vi A charming picture hat with Na Her blue moire ribbon carelessly tie around the crown or apparently tic with carelessness Is shown In anotl or picture. This is a big lejrhor portant considerations still are the polso and tho grace to . bo acquired from the lessons, the alertness of decision, de-cision, the fearlessness, the self-possession and other qualities that will help in bigger and more important matters all through life. The young girl who rides must be very carefully outfitted for tho spoil. No costume lit more conventional than tho riding costume; correctness must mark Its every detalV Splc-span and perfect It must be speckles when It starts out at least and built of materials ma-terials that will stand hard usage. For horseback riding Is a strenuous exorcise exor-cise and would soon destroy tho lines of a garment not accurately cut and perfectly tailored, There should be a riding suit of worsted weave for cool mornings and ono of llnon crash for very warm days. These suits are made much alike, except ex-cept that tho crash coat is unllned and tho breeches are not always rein forced on the Inner sides of the leg with suedo or leather as aro the breeches of a moro expenslvo wool suit. This leather reinforcement Is vory necessary. anv fabric would soon rub Into shreds against the sad-dlo sad-dlo In tho active exercise of trotting and cantering. Under hor well fitting I riding brooches the little girl wears silk Jersey knickers, and beneath the smart riding coat Is a boyish riding shirt which may bo of tub silk, of ltnm or of striped madras shirting It must, however, have a boy's collar and not a roundod fomlnlno neck open. Ing for collar and necktlo form B largo percentage of the ntyie In a riding rid-ing habit One of the little girls pictured wenrs a riding suit of light tan linen crash, tho coat flaring well below tho waist-line waist-line and falling almost to the knee over very full crash breeches that taper to a clone flt abovo and below tho kneo, buttoning smoothly around the leg under stmppd puttees. The riding shirt Is white tub allk, ths four-in-hand tie bright navy bluo. and n i bluo ribbon trims tho whlto mllan j etraw hat, ahapod llko a Jockey oap I with a shady visor In front. t- shape and a flango brim of lndestructl-d lndestructl-d bio voile black printed In a splashing d flower design in pale pinks has been i- 1 laid over tho brim, u narrow black n lace edging giving a dainty finish. i5"7UU V 7h$S for-. . a7 . trYP 1 H PRETTY sight It Is. these spring days, to see the purtles of'happy little folk, riding out on well groomed ponies and in hargo of a careful riding master, hose watchful eye Is on every one of Is small pupils and on their mounts. i tho city parks, and In the suburbs ny of thowe bright May mornings you leet tho groups of youthful equc.s-tens equc.s-tens graceful young girls who will 0 coming out Into society n xt wln-r; wln-r; still younger girls of tho flapper ge. very erect and dignified In their orrect riding toggory. and quite nmall Iris and boys paying close attention the riding lesson which Is, as yet. a ovel experience. Every morning about ten o'clock, cross the street from your Scribe's Indow an interesting procedure takes lace. Two small girls and their moth-r moth-r go for a morning ride probably ir out into the country, for It is al-lost al-lost noon when they return with right eyes and rosy cheeks from their antcr. First comes tho groom with no three horses, a sleek, curveting arrel mare for the tall young mamma nd two delightful ponlee almost of a Ize upon which the groom lifts the mall girls of soven and nine, oach pic and span and correct from top to De In Jaunty riding toggery- Then hey start out, d6wn the wide, tree-ordered tree-ordered street whero shadows of oung leaves aro Just beginning to ance under the May sunshine; the re-able re-able looking sorrel leading tho way nd tho Jolly ponies with their pre-lous pre-lous burdens trotting along after A bw moments later sweeps by a party f young girls, the riding master trot-Ing trot-Ing now beside one. now another with dmonltlons about the llghtnesa of ands, tho stralghtnena of backs, the arrlage of heads, the way a brldlo Is innaged. Beautiful riders these girls ro going to make oomo day Indeed aany of thsm are accomplished horsewomen horse-women even at twelve or thirteen ears old. And the rplendld physical exercise 1 not tho only thing to be considered, irhen It li deaidod to give a young girl oowie of riding lessons. More lm- I Sometimes, on very hot summer days In the country youthful riders dispense with their linen coats, und appear in the saddle, In looso silk riding shirts artd breechos, like slender boys, unly very young girls, however, aro permitted per-mitted this informality of costume. No in liter how warm she may feel, the i Tho Little Girl Looks Like A 81cnder Hoy In Her Hiding Suit Of Linen Crash, With Cap Thnt Shades Her , Eyes And Smart Putteos Buckled j Over Hor Riding Rreechea. girl In hor teens or over, retains her riding coat. Breeches are now the jerfectly correct and accepted tiling and cross-saddle riding Is almost universal; uni-versal; but conventionality demands that breeches must be accompanied by ihe long-sklrtcd coat which seems to bo a last concession to Mrs. Grundy. Some day the young woman who rides astride may dash about a summer resort re-sort In shirt and breeches, minus the coat but that time has not come yet! Could anything be cunninger or moro correct according to Dame Fashion's Fash-ion's notion than the two little riding costumes pictured? Ono is of peppi i and salt checked worsted, worn with a green silk four-in-hand and a riding cap of soft black mllan straw; the other Is of brown mixed cheviot with JKte& it . ft t.- .r gS?4 s? i . , smart And Serviceable rbu suit or Checked Woreied, With Brown Milan Hiding C ap And Tan Leather Puttees And Shoe. DO YOU BELONG TO T WT AVE you happened o n tlce any-W any-W body wearing a llttlo white button i" r.:i whlh was Inscribed "Merry-Oo-Round?" And If you have did you wonder what in tho world It could stand for? So many folks are wearing buttons of ono sort or another these days that a button more or loss Is hardly noticeable; but the "Merry-Oo-Round" button stands for so Dlhch that Is happy In life Its object la so commendablo that more people ought to wear It. The Morry-Oo-Rounders are members mem-bers of tho Good Cheer Club and anybody any-body oan Join tho club. It will cost you nothing but a few admirable resolutions. reso-lutions. Its object la to get people to look on the bright side rather than tho dark: to make the best of things and to help other people. Here Is the Plsdga of the Merry-fJO'Roundere: BjiiiI brown straw cap and a tie of scarlet silk drawn through a very trig ncgll-cee ncgll-cee shirt collar the shirt of soft white silk. This mixed cheviot coat has a Bj particularly Jaunty flare and Is a trifle Bh longer than the checked coaL Both Bj coats and the linen crash coat as well Bj have deep slashed pocket openings BS in tho skirt portion, for it is now con- BS ceded that a rider must have pockets BB somewhere in which to stow away be- BBj longings quickly when hands are oc cupied with reins and riding crop. Sometimes a riding coat has a breast BB pocket; but this Is intended only for a BB handkerchief a bordered ono prefer- BB ably, matching the necktie. BB All the youthful riders pictured j wear strapped leather puttees over or- Bj dinary tan calf laced shoes. Buttoned BB shoes are considered smartest with walking and other formal costumes but formal as It Is, the riding costume demands a laced shoe, as do all kinds JM of sport attire. Very heavy kid gloves complete the childish riding costume ind a roomy izf should be selected, to little hands plenty of freedom j with reins and whip. B Bj Bj H Quite DAsh I" This Small Hiding Coal Which Plaice Over Well Fit-ling Fit-ling Breeches nl Trim Puttees. The N at Riding Shirt And Knotted I'u r' Important DctaiK FLOWER KD HAT BOXES GO A TRAVELING TT is quite tho thing now. you know, j (rry your best hat along with I ou in a bandbox when you go a-vls- itmg or a-wcek-endtng; but. of course. b odbox iii ' I" i cry gay and I coquettish affair, intensely smart and I correct. Such a bandbox costs about four dollars, but II Is a delightful band-i band-i k, covered on I In Ide w Ith flowered flow-ered cretonne and lined Inside with ,. striped canvas A bather handle j 1 crosses the cover and may be slipped J I over the arm; and the cover has loath-i loath-i er hinges so that It may be raised and I lowered without removing it from the box. Someone has prophesied that these cretonne bandboxes are going to bo as popular as general feminine carry-alls as were the hugo cretonne knitting bags which women carried a summer or two ago before tho dim- i ed bag b eon mo moro fashionable. HE GOOD CHEER CLUB? I promlso wherever I am. that: H I will talk Health instead pf sick- j ness. H I will talk Prosperity instead of fall- Bj I 1 will carry Good News Instead of bad news. H I will mention my Blessings instead of my burdenp Bj I will Encourage Instead of criticize. Bj I will try to be a Friend to everyone SB I meet. H Tho Good Cheer Club was started in a Massachusetts town during the In- H I fluenxa epidemic and already has thou- Inand8 of members all ovor tho United States, who aro trying to spread good oheer, happiness and hopefulness. I Pledge cards and buttons may be ob-' H Italned by writing Secretary of t Good Cheer Club. 66 Dartmou'h 'street, 8omerville, Maas. b1 |
