The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-27

Still another gypsy is Of black Chan
tilly 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 coifures to suit all fancies
are also on exhibition. One is cOmpos-
ed entirely of roses and hanging rose-
buds; another is decorated with black
and white crystal chains.
MOURNING sOSEETs.
There is q variety of mourning bon
nets and some of them are very hand
some. A gypsy shape, somewhat modi-
| fed, is made of black Maline, pulled.
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 a flower of Jet and
Grape, with loops and ends of narrow
ribbon falling over the veil The in
side trimming consists of band dotted
with jet beads and jet pendants, and
delicate white flower. The strings were
wide and long.
puffed with three bands, which pass
from the front to the back edge. A
rosette of narrow ribbon with long
ends is at the back, and on the side a
rosette of Grape Inside was Grape
band, spangled with jet beads, and q
heading of futed white tulle, with
flower of jet and Grape.
A hat for half mourning is made of
plain silk dotted with beads. The
pointed cape is trimmed with Jet pand-
ants, and inside there is jetted band.
A white flower is spangled with dew
drops.
Mourning hats can be bought at
prices varying from ten to twenty dol
lars, according to the quality of the
material and the amount of trimming.
Straw bonnets, hats, flowers, etc, are
displayed 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 CON-
ing summer will be the "yacht" shape,
like that of sailors hat. Some are
actually covered with tarpolin, and are
called the jspaned 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 bFim
protects the face and eyes from the
sun. A novelty 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 establish
ments who have courteously shown our
fashion reporter their importations and
to whom our thanks are due, are Mrs.
Davidson, 50 Waverley Place; Madame
Buhlmeyer, No. Great Jones street;
Madame Rallings, Canal street; Mr..
jackson, Broadway; and Messrs. Mar
shall d johnson, also in Broadway.
Wells
The long veil will still be worn for
the face; and the small mask veil which
was formerly in use is now attached to
the back of the bonnet, and falls over
the coil of hair. This is somewhat
artful device of genius, and helps
the milliners to dispose of these super
tluous articles. 1t is very graceful, |
however, and ladies having laid aside |
such wells may save other trimmings |
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 ar
ranged in a high waterfall or coil
NJ y Post