Ontario Community Newspapers

The Oshawa Times, 7 Oct 1961, p. 31

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

SATURDAY, OCTOBER Peaked mink cloche, Irene of New York, NOTHER popular hat silhouette for Fall is the cap. This close-fitting, brim- less hat follows the contours of the head. Shallower, it's called a calot; deeper, a casque or helmet. Emme featured Jockey caps, jaunty little side-swiped affairs which hug the head like the original and have the same little visor. At her New York showings the jockey cap appeared in black leather saddle-stitched with rhinestones, in hunting yellow velvet and in beige river otter, She also copied the cap of the hitch- ing statue outside the famous "21" res- taurant, a box pleated jockey cap in red velvet and also in black leather. Just five years ago, the Millinery Insti- tute of America reported that "this is the biggest year for feathered hats since pre- World War 1." While feathers seem to take second place to glitter this Fall, there are enough of them to keep the trend very much alive. John Frederics even created a feather halo in natural turkey feathers. Mr. John's hat in the jewellery photograph illustrates how effective feathers can be as a rolled back brira. My favgriie hat- \ ONTARIO TODAY Beavered felt by Wiltshire of Cal. with-feathers was a green chapeau with glycerine feathers that shot out dangerous- ly at chin level. It was during one of the profile seasons, as is this Fall's silhouette. It necessitated frequent street crossings so that my escort could keep 'to the outside curb and still be able to see to whom he was talking. Six years ago the fur hat started its return to prominence. 'The next year (1956) Sally Victor accorded it a place of "great importance, for all hours and for all occasions." And the fur hat has remained important ever since then, from Mr. John's this season's natural seal profile hat in his traveller-hat group to Lilly Dache's high- crowned derby in American broadtail to a white mink breton by Elizabeth, Silver fox features prominently in Sally Victor's Fall collection and with good reason. Mrs, Victor is celebrating her Silver Anniversary in business. Her large hat of silver fox was a salute to her an- niversary and to one of the favorite furs of the 1930s. : This Fall you will see a lot of the global PAGE THIRTEEN Double bow profile by Lily Dache. '/ look -- in a full rounded beret or crown silhouette. Also, this look appears as a high roller or a cushioned halo -- as round and full as a balloon tire. You will also see the cuff lilt. This is a flat, folded up brim that slants to the right. Frequently the cuff brim is folded against the crown at an angle that tapers and tilts it to the side. As for my Fall chapeau: It is a com- bination of the global look and the cuffed brim, in a ginger plush velour by John Frederics. WHEN YOU CAN'T FIND THE CASH, FIND HFC It's easy to find HFC --thanks to our 257 offices located where they can best serve Canadian families. Come in and arrange a special HFC loan for shopping . . . paying bills . . . reducing monthly instalment payments... taking a trip... redecorating, re- modeling or re- |AMOUNT furnishing your oF 12 20 30 36 LOAN s home. Get the cash sa fuss Pou a oe: $1 $$ 94618 6.121%.....1%..... you need, yet have | 3g, 1%; 81 1001 : only onelow monthly | 750 | 69.21| 44.13| 31.65 payment to HFC. 1000 | 91.56 | 58.11| 41.45 1600 146.52 | 94.11| 68.811 ..... Life insurance 2200 | 201.46 1129.41 | 94.62 | 83.71 available at 1.2590 1228.93 [147.05[107.52 | 96.12 Above payments include principal and interest, and are low group rate. based on prompt repayment, but do not include the cost of life insurance. "HOUSEHOLD FINANCE '64 King Street East . . . . + . » Telephone 725-6526 Oshawa Shopping Centre . . . Telephone 725-1139 MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS OSHAWA

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