Edwardian
Frippery
I just wrap my hair round and round my head until it resembles a short log sticking out from the back. So easy. Now that my hair is done, I may apply my hat. See below:
The ever popular Jello Mold hat. Plenty of room for the log of hair I have in
the back. In addition, I might want to
carry along some crochet or knit project in the top of the hat to work on when
idle, as well behaved ladies do.
For the victorious working woman-a lunch box
hat. The top compartment of the hat is
moisture proof and able to hold the delicate bits of delectability that a
lovely working woman might nibble during her lunch break.
And the piece de resistance:
The Dual Standing Rib Roast Hat:
Carry your dinner offering comfortably and
handily while leaving hands free and looking absolutely stunning as you amble
to the pot luck.
What was actually written about these 1911 styles
in McCall Magazine:
These hats were under the category of “Mourning
Millinery”. You will recognize the
lovely Dual Standing Rib Roast hat on the left.
The rest of 1911 Millinery for Winter:
Sorry for the small print. These magazines and many hundreds of other
fascinating ephemera may be perused on
https://archive.org/details/McCallsV038N05191101/page/n28/mode/2up