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Show fplARIS FASHIONS IN MIDSUMMER, MILLINERY v.a:---. rmmmmmm ' I- 5 K .-W & iv : w Toque of Rose Satin and Old Blue Vdvet f r-"7"'''' ! :ii (- -WfS r 1 ' ; v. .., f :i --. . .. ; -.-- " -. , . . Tii:;- V'yfv "''' '' ' v'C''-'''-'''"' '" White and Blue Hat Faced wuh' f t VV - VTf ' " V ! Leghorns Trimmed ' j' : ' 'F I : il t-fel' -1 " gk and Velvets ' iaa, b ' BY MRS. A. T. ASHMORE. I ;CJv:' " A-t-'V'-" 1 ; ; ffvKltlIAi's it was .ho .on,. cr,.i ! 5J- K f V;.;:.-' C -V-Vf":' X" tp- ;-;v?:j:: l;?' White Straw Hat Trimmed with V )kPnnR Wl.ich i..ri..eoccJ ihe'.losiSn- ' ' ' : ' N fv - "V' f White Flowers K.rsof .,rnnrt .nillinry this mm-r, I . . ' ' .' .' f ' i ' ' ''Vr ' ' f; X' V:-";.;' Poto Co.T,Sb, p.V- or or it may haw n only th un- V - ''' ' v ' i.-.';7v y 'v' ' V " ". " V;.';: 'J :':" 'iK ' ' ' ' '-"f'fVC-'t. - ''rVf VVV,- ZV''-'; '.. HfruM O'icnohnll ilosiro for rfovHty which 'v;f'" " t''.-' ' 't i. ;'.'?''' 's y:. "'- c"'-' ' lins c.iu.vd thf utilirn tiiD of tho va- j . 1 '- J''1,:', ' i. .v-it - V. ;. :' ''.&'. '.!- '- VyV''v''r'. r'' ''-'',''. I ' ' "' . , , , .. - ,1 iCt ' '-.',, sl' ' s.' v -: ' ''.'r:'.1 'Y K ". ""'7 :'.-i't-'",r,'-; -''''-"''''"': -v.' ' ';;- ' ' cmihinins ore almosf ionnmerabK Whoa Hons nMiortHln from whicb the newest s, jiV'.'.t. Tfcv,- '. v V- . .- . iK- -"'r i . . ' ,u , . . .... ' y K . 5 vv v ' - '- '-'".' ': . -.. Jr :: -"v'-'-i'iv. '! 'c " i . '"r ls on tho ummr mo-ils it is inMsummr-r hats ar made up. texture j . NV i.V ;v"v? 4 V'Tcr vf . :;:.;r . ' ; - j eenerally as pnrt of the trimmiDR on a which hitherto hove been -en only In j v-vv ' v.'' .r vV ' '- ff ' '"'C','.-'.j: .'.V''-7.' '"f "' ' ' . i niouxscline or Inee hat. the mo-lels intended for the height of the j xjt". v-"'-'."''-. J yr -''-':,:viA'yx.k ' V-' '" ''v':'"''1l''i'v Vv-'V.'' : ' ' 7 l '..rnllower blue, is a favorite sha-le of winter .ens-.n An all velvet te Xf' ' " rl''v1-- ' . I " . the mnment and iS intrueed with every I v.. 'ri':S''' -s. . VJr .v '''' -l -1 -'i'.''" V -'-'' '''.' ' '. s colorlh.it will admit of the combination, trimmed Willi rijills or even opfrieh fcalh- , ,, , , ' x v V y . J- ' 't k -;,';.. f v. '..;,, . .. . ,, .. ,.;,mt nJ Black Velvet Toque- f't ' "Vji ' - " - v4 . y 1 httle is another favorite trimming and crs was for exnn.pl". never l-.ofore con- ; - . -T. . .'; r!. '' ' -: f.V V, - . V '. a touch of cornflower blue velvet on a sid'.re"! appropriate until almost after the Eicluislve Cuyrlrlit. 1010. Nov York .v.j. . . . , . ' ' -V-; - . . .- - . white hat veilefj in black tollo with a first -noxv fall, ret ourh i, worn now with! "crM,) S- ( - ' ."A. ' , s . preat cluster of full blown thiUes ,. , .. . ., ,. : !t".'; ' V"'c.'-; v1. T. : jX y ' trinioiiiiR waa iu08t attractive. a (mserie gown, ns Ihoucb tbe combma- . " t -,: .. '.- tion ere the mo.i consistent imasinablej " . -v U .' ?J T . : 0 pSf'"fe ' BLACK VELVET SUNSHADES. liven fur is used as a trimming on one, (rolled in the same manner. About the ' ;, .'f ;A M V.'U v V : ' f A"" . - There i no real limit for tn of of the very smartest French model,.! rrown will be a wn-a.l, of lcve8. " . -:''-( pfrtyVSp the lints of the present moment-no limit f H "Cine and chifro,bt it is not j J M gml cj ll j"' V r"! , , . and crass or wheat standing up from the ' f '' f v. '.-. - - n . , i 11 . . . likely that fur w.ll ever hare a Hce.H.r0Jlth u, Bivc MKht (o t,,0 ,:t Whtflt " " . .VVr" ' - ' V" ' " 1 widest ;inSbrouRh look like a Scotch in the summer outfit for an American re- in aU colors eVl.n k, is ,,,,, , u,e1 io , f 'VJ-,, ' f;-.'- .' : ' t Wl.en small thej- are W nall sort. Moth, it not rust, does corrupt too trimming at the moment, and Kr.., of all " ' : ' H J? - f V ( r. . - ' . and rapidly crowing narrower. At tne ..... ... -u , - ' i Unme time a hat of medium size docs nnieklv in our -one Wllld IS cleverly nutated 111 M k find ' V , -.-S;" i ' ' t,Pn . . . qniikiy in our one. j A" I - . h t-H - 1 t?J 1 not neeesnrily K)k out of date. Some m . . , , . .cotton. The jreat silk ppoinc nd poii- . -f f ; f . . ' ' I M' 1 uv K-aai ' The ,os, charming of all summer J - , . i f I ha.s are very hi?h. olhen, apparently n- '-" ,sueh flower, iK-ing often .nite Humuent A f V'tl i:'!. Ji wXk ouito low and flat, yet if the proporUona brimmed leghorns, adorned with great trimming on one bat. 'frfr-. jT tj -'-V " Jf ' and linen are correct they wOl look .mart. , , , ... ,. I i'j?-'r: ' "l iK' i ' A liih bandeau instead of a flat balo l-reneb rosea, lace and nbbons. Ibere BLACK SATIN SHADE HATS. K'.i l ' ' f r ' i woru iu some of the newest hats when i a suggestion of the cjoche, or bell There is a return to th- idea of the 'll h A J !- 'straw or the crown and fa.-ing mnv be of !it desired to keep the sloping bria shape, still evident in nearly all the large lingerie, hat In the morning hats of Kug 'uf&.' 'r f-''-, V''' p . ' '' ' f I velvet while the nfMll.r ,,rl 0f t,nm'Irom "tirely enveloping the face. The I..U. but the brims are much more Hk '-mbroidery, trimmed only with a i' I -r' k .,f' y....w ''hite or' colored rin height of tho bandeau must depend en- spread out than was the case a year wide flaring bow of bright colored ribbon. t 5 ' ' i Hower; rel.ew the larger wlvet hau'tlrely upon the Individual. This means Theso embroidery bats, however, are V, . , . , . , . , .. lflJ11 .i... ......i. Urcelv the way in which the hair is worn, ,g,. giving the effect of not nuite .o high IJDk, tho60 of fornior y,a n that tboy V ' ,1 ; wiw, Z ZL i, ."1 light!' r. liM" urKn this depend, almost entirely tK. a hat. This is but no optical illusion, are attached to a stiff wired frame and I . ; ' ' ; 1 A V', . , tunaiely. the velvet hat ire fashioi'ied in adjustment of the hat however, an will be seen an soon as the there Is no soft ruffle edge to (all down GlCen Straw Hat with Bow of Black " . "'-U - , vow... ,'!,; ,M m r which makes No summer costnme is perfect witbont attempt 1, made to pack the bat of tbe '7nln',jr ovcr lhft brinK Silk cvon ri.eio'fo,.-riebt lviobv i!ir,r fEJ L ' LUa. .!., really no heavi..r than the thinned its sunshade, even though the hat Is White Straw Hat Trimmed with v 'cf-zA . White Flowers nd fS' Plioto Co:Tisbt. ri'Vrt. ty r.iul:0i-r LxduMve Cvpyrlitil. TC'lM. V&rk f- combining are almost innumerable. TVheu fur is .Hn on tho summer models it i generally as part of the trimroiDg on a niousseline or laep hat. I 't.rnllower blue i, a favorite shade of the momeDt and is introduced with every color that will admit of the combination. I'l'h'tlle is another favorite trimming and la touch of cornflower blue velvet on a white hat veiled in black tolle with a great cluster of full blown thiftlea a trimming was most attractive. BLACK VELVET SUNSHADES. BY MRS. A. T. ASHMORE. lltllAl'S it was the long, col. ; J) spring w hich influenced the design-1 its of smart millinery this pummer, j or it may have been only the un-quencha un-quencha hl desire for rfovelty which) has c.i used the utilization of the va- j Hons niaiertals from which the newest midsummer hats are made up, textures j which hitherto have been seen only In j the models intended for the height of the j winter 5casin An all velvet tooe ; trimmed with quills or even ostrich fen lb- ! ers was for example, never before eon- ' si. Wed appropriate until almost after the first snowfall, yet ouch i, worn now with' a lingerie gown, ns though tbe combina-' tion were the most consistent imaginable. l'vet fur is used as a trimming on oue ( I of the very smartest French model,, ' ' formed of lace and chiffon, but it is not a likely that fur will ever have a place, in the summer outfit for an American re-iii sort. Moth, if not rust, does corrupt too t: quickly in our zone. The most charming of all summer bats. I p bi'Moirr, are ltund to be the wide I hrimiiu-d b-ghorns, adorned with great ti l-'reiu-h royes, lace and ribbons. There g is a suggestion of the coche, or bell shape, sfill evident in nearly all th large li hats, but the brims are much more spread out than was the cuse a year "J. ago. giving the effect of not quite so high u a hal. This is but no optical illusion, a however, as will be seen aa soon as the attempt 1, made to pack the bat of th I," f present season in last year's bat box. The w greater width of the crown makes it ap-,rr pear net so high as before, but it is iu I' reality somew-hat deeper if anything. The exaggeratedly w ide crow n larger tbau the tup of the bead could poswibly be is disappearing, and the smartest hats t all have now nn effect of fitting the'cl sham; of the bead peculiarly welL Thei'1 erow ii. in olher words, must never seem I ' i i treated in I In; same manner, About the j crown will be a wreath of greeu leaves, j with three or four great roses or p. 'va and grass or wheat standing up from tbe wreath to give height to the hat. Wheat in all colors, even black, is luiuli used iu triruiuiug at fhe moment, ami gr.is of all kinds is cleverly Imitated in silk and cotton. The great silk peonies and poppies pop-pies sre aKo most effective, two or three such flower, l'ing often quite sutllcieut trimming on one bat. BLACK SATIN SHADE HATS. There i, a return to th-1 idea of the lingerie hat In the morning hats of Kug lisli embroidery, trimmed only with a wide flaring bow of bright' colored ribbon. These embroidery bats, however, are unlike those of former years in that they are attached to a stiff wired frame and there ls no soft ruffle edge to (all down becomingly over the brim. Silk and even foulard bHfs are also seen fr morning, wear, but it Is doubtful if these will ever! receive hearty approval from Hume Fashion. Mot desirable of all for morning wear, however, are the perfectly plain hats of, black satiu trimmed only with a wide' bowknot of the same. Tbey are fiat, wide' brimmed, really shade bat, and so, cleverly made that they are do heavier than the tulunest of straw. It is a novel i idea for midsummer, hut with a blnjo0 There is no real limit for the size of the bats of the present moment no limit in any direction, it might be said. When large they arc so larp? a.s to mako the widest Cainsboruugh look like a Scotch cap. When small they are very small an. I rapidly growing narrower. At the jsame time a hat of medium size docj not necessarily look out of date. Some hats are very high, others apparently quite low and flat, yet if the proportions and lines are correct they will look smart. A hish bandeau instead of a flat "balo" is'woru in some of the newest hata when 'it Is desired to keep the sloping bria I from entirely enveloping the face. The j height of the bandeau must depend entirely en-tirely upon the Individual. This means ! largely the way in which the hair Is worn, (for upon this depends almost entirely tha adjustment of the hat No summer costnme is perfect without its sunshade, even though tho hat la Itself wider than the parasol, for a !paraol must be carried to give a finished effect to the wholo. There sre many novelties in the parasols of the present year, but chief among them Ls the sun- . shade of black velvet lined with softly shirred white chiffon. Somewhat Incongruous, Incon-gruous, perhaps, a velvet parxsol 1 nevertheless nev-ertheless exceedingly effective, and a black velvet is more effective than any other. It must have a very long handle, almost a shepherd's crook, of course without with-out tbe crook, and It most not be too Giccn Straw Hat with Bow of Black l:linlo't'o; rietit, .PJ10.bv ICMitlmsvr Eiolujvi Cupi rifcbl, lLll6, .'ev Vorlt ll.-n.IJ .draw or the crown and facing may be of velvet, while die upper part of the brim J 's of yellow, white or colored crin, flowers rehee the larger elvet hat. Lace is also used lo soften the black 'civet and 1. 1 make it look lighter. Fortunately, For-tunately, the velvet hats ire fashioned in some iiiiiaciiloiw miiniier which makes 1 hem realiy no heavier than the tluuuest strn w . Sheerest lawn combined either with 'straw or satin is another unusual effect 'nut useable iu some of the new models. Aj 1 larger crow u couipoed apparently of. layers of folded, while nuuisseliiie d; soiej 'bordered-with a band of softly folded 'black satin mad.' up one harming little, 'to-iuc. Again, the hile niouxx line Is mod next th.; fare, while the crown is of( a tin. The diiT-rent combination of' textures and the different methods of, Italian Straw Hat with. Cherries waist and skirt costume these black satin hats are wonderfully smart. The ull black sallti models have also invuded the realm of afternoon dress. With a black and white ro!uiiie of silk or voile, of lace or lingerie, a really Kniall black satin hat made with uarrow hriui and high crown, adorned only with 1 a stiff wired how of the same satin, gives a most perfect finish lo the elicit of ihu whole. 1 l.ar--e (lower bedecked hats are most worn by young gir's. Imt for older '.voiin-n there is nothing more iu vogue lli.in the ipute small satin h.itv j To American eyes the Mick velvet IntsJ may seem strange just now. and perhaps while the weather remains at its hottest lil.uk velvet (mpics will not be worn, but at the first breath of autumn velvet ; is destined to be put 011 for most formal afternoon wear. It is rot mcesoary, 1 j however, to have the entire bat of velvet. I Jl'erhaps the brim may be faced with wide when open, for then it might be heavy. It it absolutely plain save for the lining, but the sticks and the handle may be as cosily aa desired. As yet a velvet sunshade is by no means cheap, even in its simplest form. NEW SATIN SCARFS- Brocade parasols are also smart this year and the silk sunshades so covered, or. to sjeak more strictly, so cut by open to stand out beyond the side, of the bead, so that were it not for a bandeau or halo within tho bat would fall down and at once smother the wearer. FLAT HATS ALSO. There are some few quite flat hats also. I lo se are the hats that are unusually nide, th.; brim curved down slightly all round, but the hat tilted slightly on hi... fide, so that while one part of the lace' is almost completely hidden I he wearer shall still be recognizable from the icw point on the other side. The brim is wide and bent up slightly on tbe side. In the large bats the crown is geu-erally geu-erally curved or rounded, seldom flat. W bile there is considerable adornment on many of the smartest models, others igaio of the com licet hats are dellgbt-'ullv dellgbt-'ullv plain, A wide brimmed black crln shape which bent down slightly both back and front, but not at the sides, had for 's sole trimming an enormous cream coloa-cd rose. 'Ph,, medium sized crown was softened by a soft fold of black satin. Carried out in leghorn, with a great pink rose and with tolle instead of ribbon about the crown, this hat was also exceptionally ex-ceptionally pretty. Mi'ny of tho mont attractive midsummer midsum-mer baU are vtilc.J in aoftly shirred net r hue. The crown j bt plain, while he brim U softened with either black, iliite or colored ninline. Mott often it is tbe yellow straws .-.which are, veiled, but the white and tbe " black crins, legborus k.ud chipa are olao ILnclish embroidery as to bo not shade, ,'at all, are also much in demand. The shapes of many of the newest parasols ore strange and curious to behold, every possible design being attempted, even the Japanese umbrella with its uumerou stiekb being carried out iu silk and linen. The handle, too, j, an all important part of the parasol of to-day. Tortoise shell a tid amber, with monogram or initials in gold, ero always fashiuii, but now the craze Is for the different kinds of costly enamel ware in exquUite shade, of mauve and bhc. Thero re curiously carved wooden bandlea ab?o, and the utility or vanity handles, with tiny powder box and mirror at the top. are approved by ail followers of fashion. Another complement to n costuum for late summer or early autumn is one of the new satin scarfs. Black, faced with while, about bulf a yard in width and two and a half yard., long, 1, the most uopular combination, but ihere are also Mack scarfs seen lined with cornflower blue, and even raspberry piok, according to the costume itself. There are some scarf now sold which are wide enough to form regular wropis and !e sre ecD iu both chiffon and two thicknesses I of satin. I |