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Show j Last Word in Winter Hats BVrrnTTTTTTTTTTTTT iiTiiifMAliiffTi'wIriH'ii!! fti nninnil 111 ill limWAfhpw-v'"ftxf tn- '"''-i'i iilnffn The demands of the tourist and of those women who keep pace with the midwinter social affairs save the milliners' mil-liners' workrooms from utter deser-' deser-' tion at this time. Soon they will be filled with workers preparing for spring, when everyone wants new headwear. But now they are quiet, and designers have leisure to occupy their time with matters of ornaments for the coiffure and hats for formal dress. With the rich and beautiful fabrics and trimming stuffs at hand, it is no task for the designers to create the picturesque styles they love so well In silk and metal laces, in malines and furs, and wonderful flowers, they find an inspiration. Two of the latest models for dressy wear are shown in the picture above One of them is of black chantilly lace and black satin and is merely a softly-draped softly-draped crape or cap of satin and a halo of lace wired and lifted near the front into becoming lines. A very small nosegay of fine blossoms is posed against the base of the crown, but the flowers are not visible in the picture. They are just the touch of color and gayety that belongs on this model. This is one of the few millinery creations cre-ations which may be adapted to the young or the mature woman. A little ess width of brim for the matron, and perhaps a hint of sedate coloring in the flowers, adapt it to her style. The second hat is decidedly a bell shape, with top crown of uncut velvet in any color that may be chosen, the sides of gold or silver lace and a brim edge of narrow fur banding. It is finished fin-ished with a flat camelia, posed at the front, and is a rich-looking and comfortable com-fortable hat. but the shape is becoming only to certain types of faces. y |