took place - some lasted for a week. It was then that style-conscious women invaded the shops - some eager to choose from the spectacu¬ lar display the hat that was not only becoming, but the one that added that special touch and best complemented her new spring (or fall) outfit; others brought last year's creation to be rejuvenated with fresh flowers, new ribbons or maybe dried fruit. \/wc Mid/ cnnan Gorrill, Helen Williams . Helen's sister Bea Matheson, made the hats, 1920. Turner's had a large millinery department. Some of the milliners who worked there were: Selina (Campbell) Matheson, Mae Purdy , Jean Hanson , and Beatrice (Williams) Matheson. Ruth (Carruthers) Dennis worked as a milliner in a section of D.D. Campbell 's store. Robert Ellis Or .) had a large millinery department. Fashion revolves in a cycle. Hats are making a comeback. 41