Evening Republican, Volume 17, Number 231, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 September 1913 — TO BE POPULAR THIS FALL [ARTICLE]

TO BE POPULAR THIS FALL

Forecast of Styles That Have • Been Settled On as the “Smartest of the Smart.” In the majority of fall models women will look older. This is because the bonnet, mushroom and bell shapes have given way to the hat with an upturned brim, and to be strictly in style the brim must turn at the back. If you are young and fair to look on, by all means wear a chinband on your new fall hat. This can be of velvet ribbon, taffeta or moire or of tulle and maline. It can have a fastening by means of a hook and eye, or the streamers can be tied at one side, coquettishly under one ear or just in front. The chinband will be noticeable on hats for afternoon and evening. One “cap” is of velvet, with a puffed crown and a visor (which comes down in front. At one side is a panache mounting to a great height and giving a dashing effect that would look well with a military suit. On a black velvet hat for evening there is used chantilly lace for the brim and for the wired bow at the back that holds the turned-up brim. The sugar-scoop hat of black velvet will be a typical fall style. It has no clearly defined crown and the greatest height is at the back. The tilt is down toward the nose, and a bandeau Is frequently the means to the end. In a boat-shaped hat the length from front to back is emphasized by a horizontal line of feathers. The brim flares up decidedly at the side. There has been Inspiration in the Jockey’s cap, which is now shown in green velvet, the brim turned up at the back and extending out in front. Wired loops rise at the back. A visor cap has a satin extension in front, a low crown and loops of ribbon at each side pointing backward.