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Newspaper Archive of
Indian Valley Record
Greenville, California
March 1, 1951     Indian Valley Record
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March 1, 1951
 
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STYLES IN HATS--Advocates of hatdom need only find a professional model to point up why Dame Fashion insists that the 1951 lady should wear some head piece to be in style. As these models demonstrate, the use of wide or short or no brims is determined by whatever Milady might happen to be wearing for the occasion, formal or informal. Rules Hats c: ! men's Must Ry "ELF. WEitL C ]Fashion Editor  know that we were ag about hats so very in- last week, that :we I Ourself with a sudden to get down to the ]5ot-  .... €)t this thing that hats be t" for every woman's After all when some- does as much as a hat for Lady,s ego and my man's %a ok, it is only-.dair to be i1 orn ed. b 'tf- teier, tific flower pot that has Made of durable heavy 4 inches in diameter in colors and of modern de- with any type of Equipped with a fiberglass wik your plant while you days at a time. Waters by capillary ac- the roots where it is 'gN HOUSE "1 i a, rtino Way, I S cO, California I b,.. send me Wik - Fed lnng Pot. Am enclosing $1 ! Or money order. I I • oo.....e...o....o.. 2.o. lovely for dress, but not for the new sports-need. And that very daring trend of My Lady to be active out-of-doors gave rise to the simple sport hat of straw or felt. Smartly, it turned up in back, but down in front to shelter dove-like eyes. By 1913, designers were having a new urge to do the unusual. j Jr,  uvtawru----* They deliberately tried the boa- the off-the-face types, hats worn , gayly on-back-of-the-hea'd. \\;Vhy? J  *--" An inspiration from the high "- , hairS°phisticated pompadour style Ofdress. ular calot, and was worn with or without a veil, My Lady's choice, and here in 1950-51, the calot takes a lead again. -- - 1 Two outstanding styles in1936 were the clown hat with the pointed crown, and the pill-box. Both have remained popular through the years, it was the French, who created the wee "doll hat," quite the fad that pc- So we made a brief survey through files and files of pretty, and pretty old picture books, and today we have news for you. In the beginning, not of the world, but of this century, ,the fashion- able shopping district was lo- cated on lower Broadway of "Lil 01e New York," and good young California had not heard even a strain of "California, Here I Come." Millinery was one of the -great extravagances of Dame Fashion. Large Hats The hat of the day was large, and generously trimmed, need- ing proper turr of the head or tilt of the chin to make it fit securely. The Gibson Girl, or Lady of 1900, wore a small sailor placed forward on herbrow. By 1906, she had added a long flowing veil that tied snugly under her petq little chin, and made a btave at- tempt to hold her hat to her dignified head. In 1912, the toque was the small hat of My Lady, but seems clumsy in contrast with the ex- treme new line of the hat of 1913. Ah, but 1919, that was the year that introduced the flat-brimmed small crowned model worn for dress. And 1921, My Lady was hiding her pretty head under the off-the-face, but fitting-well-down over the head cap affair. • Worn Over Eyes This was followed by the cloche, worn well over the eyes, riod. It was followed by the turban. Elaborate Hat The French, too, sent over the idea for the very large and elab- orate hat, that was smart, but worn by but a select few. Since 1947, My Lady was very fond of the over.an.ear hat, and with unusual effects it holds its unbiased popular- ity. Among hat names there are many, and though the French may have given us the urge in hat designing, it is again our own. good American artists, who are making what Every Lady likes, and who seem to a great degree to be actually influencing our European Sisters. Family Heart XVho is more appealing than Lily Dache, a French name, but of New York? She has not only made a name for herself in hats, but has captured the family heart in her books. Kenneth Hopkins, fascinating matinee idol of hats, not dra- matio plays, is located in Bev- erly Hills, California. There too, we find such creators as Leslie James, Suzy, Caspar Davis and many others. All make hats for the Hollywood stars, and for you. Though if you be one who finds needle, thimble and thread handy and neat how about a try at a creation your- self?. 'Twould be no end of fun and fame, and quite the way to invest future use of that old fur felt that you might have sent to the rummage sale. Though if fur felt is a bit un. wieldy, there are directions that you can obtain with very little effort on making a hat by hand with your knitting needles and y,rn. And there is a grand idea, make one to match your new knit dress. It will be an ensemble created by You. That is New and News. And such a costume is certainly •  go.everywhere ensemble. But more about such another week, with accessories t ha t Every Lady Likes. J-.-- , YOU'LL WANT THIS EXCITING NEW COOK BOOK FOR ONLY ]Price Includes Shipping Charges 10o PAGES SIZE $"x9" LOADED WITH DELICIOUS AND FASCINATING RECIPES BROUGHT FROM MANY LANDS BY CALIFORNIA'S LEADING GOURMETS Edited by Teresa Mullin, one of California's m o s t enthusiastic gourmets, this delightful book brings you a fascinating array of recipes from many of Cali- fornia's best cooks. Many of these recipes were brought here from foreign lands, exotic and taste-tempting dishes from' Eu- rope, Asia and the far corners Of the earth. Order these books to- day for yourself and your friends! Cooking Adventures, | Ill North La Cienega Blvd. | ROOm 107. I Beverly Hills, California | Please send me, postage prt- ] pJd, ( ) copies of "Recipes ] From All Nations" at $1 each. ! I Enclosed please find $ ......... ! I Name ..o........ .... ........, | ! Address ...................... ,.. I I I | • ,, ..................... I_ _ -- _ J IT IPA]g8 TO ADVERTINg |lq "'MAGAZ|NI ALIFORN/A" /