Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-27

,the top where a humming bird nestles
among the down. A cluster of pink rose
buds, and purple flower form the inside
trimming.
Still another Gipsy is of black Chantilly
lace, with black chain passing three times
over the top, and falling over loops OF
green ribbon. The strings are green, and
the front is ornamented with wax tulips
of delicate hue, and almost transparent.
Tasteful cOiffures to suit all fancies are
also on exhibition. One Is composed en-
tirely of roses and hanging rosebuds; an
other is decorated with black and white
crystal chains.
sn MOURNING BoNNETs. ... . q
There is variety of mourning bonnets
and some of them are. very handsome. A
Gipsy shape, somewhat modified, is made OF
black Mallne, putfed. A small veil, of the
same material as the bonnet, is attached to
the crown and falls over the shoulders and
back. On the crown is flower of jet and
Grape, with loops and ends of narrow RIB
bon falling over the veil. The inside TRIM
ming consists of a band dotted with jet
beads and jet pendants, and delicate
white flower. The strings were wide and
long.
A real Gipsy-shape is made of Grape,
putfed with three bands, which pass from
the front to the back edge. A rOsette of
narrow ribbon with long end is at the back,
and on the side rosette of Grape. Inside
was Grape band, spangled with jet beads,
and heading of fluted white tulle, with q
flower of jet and Grape. ..s
A hat for half mourning is made of plain
silk dotted with beads. The pointed cape
is trimmed with jet pendants, and inside
there is ietted band. A white flower is
spangled with dew-drOps.
Mourning hats can be bought at prices
varying from ten to twenty dollars, accord
ing to the quality of the material and the
amount of trimming.
Straw bOHnets, hats, flowers, etc, are dis
played in all the varieties of style, both In
fine and costly braids, and the cOarser and
less expensive ones. The leading style OF
the round hat, the coming summer will be
the "yacht" shape, like that of a sailors
hat. Some are actually covered with tar
polin, and are called the japaned hat. The
derwent shape is not as graceful as the
yacht, but will no doubt be much worn by
ladies at the seaside, as the wide brim pro-
tects the face and eyes from the sun. A
novely is a sailor shape, PAMELA braid,
covered with frOsting of silver. Crystal
chains, both black and white, will be used
in trimming the round hats.
THE MILLINERY DISPLAYS.
Among the proprietors of establishments
who have courteously shown our fashion
reporter their impOrtations and designs
and to whom our thanks are due, are Mrs
Davidson, 3S Waverly Place; Madame
Buhlmeyer, No. Great Jones street;
Madame Rallings, Canal street; Mr.. Jack.
son, Broadway; and Messrs. Marshall
johnson, also in Broadway.
Wells.
The long veil will still be worn for the
face; and the small mask veil which wa;
formerly in use is now attached to the bach
of the bonnet, and falls over the coil o
hair. This is a somewhat artful device o
genius, and helps the milliners to dispose
OF these supertluous articles. 1t Is very
graceful, however, and ladies having lait
aside such wells may save other trimming
by using them.
| THE HAIR.
There has been no decided change re.
Gently in the styles of wearing the hair
One of the new modes is Of crimps, waves
and short curls passing around the head
with band between each row of curls-
the back hair being arranged in high
waterfall or coil.