The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-04-28

buttercups In clusters are pretty on the
SPANISH looking hats. The most simple
way of using lace scarf for strings is
to form one loop behind OF one end,
and have" but one string. which is
brought from the left side under the
chin. around to the back, and passed
through this loop. The shaded net
seen in the shops Is q very effective
trimming for black chip pokes, being
put carelessly across the top and used
as strings. Flower bonnets are repre-
sented this season by crushed rose
crowns, with d wreath on the edge of
the brim. and the spaces between COW
cred by scarfs of. d,Aurillac lace; the
pale coral pink. and salmon roses are
very pretty in these dressy bonnets,
which are usually of medium size. The
yellow-green shades that are sometimes
called mustard and sometimes olive,
are shown in velvet and thin plush for
strings; this quaint color is used with
black blonde lace, and is as new as the
silver lace with hpink already described.
The most picturesque round hats for
dressy wear at summer watering places
are Of the open lace straws, with wide
brim rolled up on the right side, or else
just above the forehead. They have
the trimming massed inside the brim,
and consisting of shirred or plated
Surah, either pale blue or cream, and
some short nodding plumes falling over
the brim at the top, and q longer plume
curling down the left side, or else a
wreath of crushed flowers without
leaves takes the place of feathers. Out
side the hat is almost without trimming,
having perhaps q sing,e long-looped
bow OF satin ribbon low down on the
left of the crown, or a butterfly that
looks as fine as jeweled brooch; or
perhaps q long pin with an -kgyptian
head is thrust through the right side,
or, it may be, the ribbon that forms
strings crosses below the crown, and is
fastened each side by o. dragon-fly
pierced by pin ;ior, stranger; still, the
strings are held by gray silver heads of
Skye terriers with tinted glass eyes.
Very large ox-eyed daisies form chains
or wreat6s for the front of such hats. =
For more general use are rough straw
round hats with higher couical crowns.
and wide fiat brims, trimmed with POM
pons and cords outside. or else folded
bayadere-striped handkerchief, or some
short ostrich tips, eight of which, sur
round the crown. spreading out on the
DElku. OOu1ctiiucc ciSut VI tCu Pom-
pons OF red, or black, or cream white
silk are around the crown; on others
there are two pompons. with q cord of
steel or of gilt laid around in two or
three rows. The first brim is faced
with velvet, OF. becoming co or. and may
be studded with jet or steel balls near
the edge, or else q row of steel or gold
lace finishes it. Another becoming
fashion easily copied is that of turning
the wide brim back on top. and making
it flare slightly on the sides. then COW
ering it with wreath of soft crushed
roses, which IS in its turn covered by a
wide scarf of black Spanish lace and
letting the lace fall over the crown suf-
fieienlly for trimming. and then form
strings that drape the sides with the
effect of the Spanish niantilla- The
coronet round hat has steel lace sewed
at the top of the couonet SO. that its
pointed edges fall toward the, face.
Tho faring hats are worn far back on
the head. while the coronet hat is placed
further forward and gives broad
effect. The poke bonnets are some
times SO shaped that they may poke
downward toward the nose, and thus
afford protection from the sun. and save
the eyes. as the excellent English walk
ing hats formerly did.-Harper's Sa-