The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-03

Hats ana bonnets still closely resemble each
other that hat can he easily used as a bonnet or q
bonnet for hat simply by adding or removing the
slrngs. The high, pulled crown Is a feature OF
both. supplemented III the bonaet by narrow front
and small curtain ana In the leading style Of hat
the Henry III. tolue, by narrow dropping brim
all around For denlisdtsOn these are made In
falle or SILK usually matching with the material
garnlture OF the costume, and ornamented with u
combination OF ace ostrich tips and lowers the
mass OF the trimming placed on the left SIDE con-
nected with trimmings IN me a. back from when
Later IN the season crepe, tule and lace VIII oe
made up In the same style. AS II Is not SO 0Dliga
tory hereto. ore that the nat snail match with the
costume many briguter colors are used for the pur
pose out the preference is given to the delicate
cameo UNITS ana light shades oil gray with brighter
color combined In the trimming.
For evening The toque Is made In pale blue or rose
worn very far BACK on the head, showing the entire
forehead.
straS promises to be "a Jareur this season, both
for bonne.s and hats. The substantial Dunstable,
the delicate split snowy CHIP golden LegnOrn, the
soft. white Belgian, Tuscan. Coburg. Mllesian and
Neapoiian are offered Tor our SURFACES together
with their various limitations. some pretty combna
tons and lew novelties III tne way OF fancy aud
embroidered straw.
The leading style in straw bonnets approaches
nearer To the cottage shape tnan anything we
have heretofore mad; another has a crescent front,
nigh nat crown and rather deep curtain, ana stlll
another mas high receding crown a narrow front,
which sets down closely IN the style OF a Iancnon,
ana nuted cape. There Is great variety IN The
Shapes, Dut they all produce tRe same eject as the
bcnnets in material with the nign pulled crowns
In hats "a modlHed LOUIS XVI. shao e Is the
favOrue ana numerous styles IN turDans, with
rdther high crowns, are sure To gam prestige.
FLORAL oRNAMENfs
Inc flowers OF TINS season are beautiful beyond
description, and are so accurately copied from
lure that IL Is sometimes almost impossible to be-
lleVe mat they are not real. heir being mounted
| on nexihe stems ADDS 10 the deuslen; and In the
same cluster we have the Tiny bud, the half opened
! bloom, the iui blown rose and the faded flower,
with only aalnge wthered petal lett TO witness
that II mas been, surrounded by foliage with tiny
leaves leaves IN their prime, and LACED ones, ana
the careessly broken STEM, win us quota or
tl0rps.
Others are ir graceful garlands and delicate
sprays. each flower being acco .npanied by It's
natural foliage. even III the clusters Of mi xed
Mowers. me blue roses and purple pinks and green
vIolets are Things OF the past.
At Nine. Demorest's the display OF bonnets Is
especially attractive. Just the bonnet for piquaRt
brunette Is cottage shape OF snowy CHIP. trimmed
with rose.colored aud black gros grain ribbon,
with spray OF white pea blossoms falling over the
back.
the Juno, high, bell crowned turban, is most
exquistey trimmed with light blue crepe SILK, In
combination with bronze gros grain ana wreath
OF mOttIed leaves. =, 49,,
garniypre VI turDan VI WINE cnlp q deep garner