Costume: fanciful, historical, and theatrical (1906)
Aria, Eliza (Davis) 1866- · London Macmillan · leaf 121
oasted nothing but brim, andwere delegated to do duty only in the finest weather.The calash, which resembles comically the hood ofa babys perambulator, could be drawn back or overthe face at will, and was tied with strings. Strawhats obtained, as well as those of silk and velvet,and a mob-cap… … blonde, flowers, ribbons, and muslin ; but so greatwas the craze for hair-dressing and head decorationthat every sort of cap and hat gained some attentionin turn, and amongst them were hoods of lace orvelvet, edged with fur, and crepe turbans held withjewels, with a group of feathers waving proudly…
Costume
Internet Archive · University of Toronto, Robarts Library · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.
