Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-25

haps gauge and bcSpanglcd butterflies Does your hair grow luXuriantly over your brOws, and iS your furrhcsld smooth and fair? If so, thcrc is hat for you with a low, flat crown of lace over bright culurcd silk, with n tiny roll of velvet around it and great, wide straw brim with a very decided upturnCd dent in it-ycS, and three fluffy plumCs upon it, two whito as milk and one aS black as ink. Does your facc appear long and narrow? Then take what the Goddess of Fashion offers you in the shape of Dutch bonnet, with flat top and great wide bows at each side. some times thcrc arc perfect knobs of ruscttCs just behind the temples, and often the front Is arranged in double ruflle of beaded black lace, set with quillcd satin rnScttcS. There will he some CurlCd emu feathers of n dusty mOttlrd brown srt at one side or the other. Dors your heart pinc for the picturesque? For such aS pine in that par tiCular dirctinn thCrr arn black StrlvvS, with n graceful rounding dip, like tho movement of a three nllStcd schooner on u heavy ground swell
 On these arc set rich and glossy black plumcs in cmpirc style, generally thrrc of kind, though one falls backward, and ono droops forward, while the third stands up straight, with only tho curlrd tip left to float in the wind To hc quite piCtur- csque these hats arr faced with black, dark bluc or green velvet, and a CocklcShrll of the same iS made as n point of dCparturc for tho plumCS. Do you strive for tho striking effects? Thrrr is n guinea hen straw, Spcrklcd in black and white, and on this Is bold quilting of heavy corded edged satin ribbon laid all around tho crown, which k about as largo as a trade dollar. This ribbon k of a luStrnuS chest 
 ward at their own sweet will arr the thrCe raven tips, while another curls under at the back. And on tho slightly rurcd cdgc of tho hrim is set n scarlet velvet bow. In short, tn you wish nnytEinE you have never s,~'n in hats and hnnnrtS? If you do, Huu may find it now, and moro too
 It k the same with wraps and jackets and above all, the fancy waists. There arc su many novel ideas and pretty and dainty fancirs in them that no one person could bc expected to mention them all no, nor hundrdth part of them. One may say, however, that the ladies have ap- prOpriatCd all the lainticSt and most deli cate of stutfs for thrm-things that used to be sacrcd to babyhood. And the babies! They arc put into wooden gowns, dark and strong, fairly before they can walk
 Time was when baby up to 6 or : years
 
 finest cambriCs and mulls and, in short all the very finest and most exquisite of everything belonged to baby. Now tho mother or big sister gets them, and baby must take up with tho cuarscr things Perhaps baby did not take as good carr of the 1lno things as the Erownups do, but somehow WIG arc rather inclined to think baby Is dcfraudcd
 A baby of years had on yesterday n frock of shepherds plaid without a bit of trimming on it, except n little thistle stitching in green and r,'d. Another rose. bud of a tot had n fuzzy brown camcl's hair, with plain yoke and no trimming at all.
 Mothers then delighted in sewing their eyes out and gVttin:, pains in their sides in making and washin: tho dainty littl" frilled and CmhroilcNd lawn fruckS and underwear for their lEIbcS. And i.s these