WOMAN’S WORLD.
The silhouette of the smart hat borrows its oufline from t j,o smart shingle-bobbed head —still loyal to tlie small clothe, often introduein ; a turn-up from tlie face or at the back, or two little turn-ups. lik< a. diminutive tricorne.. . Yes. the tricorne has arrived and i« making- its way rapidly to the front or French Petersham Ribbon, straw or suede, its crown fits 1h r head perftcUy and its brim lies close to the face without the projecting points of the matronly styles. A fancy ornament usually adds a dashing touch. There are buckle-hats double-brini hats, flower hat s and bow-hats, all on very tailored lines. Trimmings are simple, but unique—a pom-pom, silver cut-out, seal or feather treatment, the latter being particularly now. It takes tlie form of a tiny love bird or feathered motif. Binjjjs rlmmings arc rising to favpur '' ' ris and Ne w Y o rk.
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Putaruru Press, Volume II, Issue 60, 18 December 1924, Page 1
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151WOMAN’S WORLD. Putaruru Press, Volume II, Issue 60, 18 December 1924, Page 1
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