Helena, whose hat is decorated with an imposingly large feather, is quite proper.
"My hats are the kind where if I leave them somewhere, no one ever says, 'Oh, whose hat is that?' " Bennett added.
The unfortunate wearers of the hats — they include an athletic-looking man whose hat is bedecked with a big rose, and a wan woman who trails a train of red net bigger than she is — are destined for a rather less pleasant fate than a day out at the Easter Parade, as is revealed by the rest of their outfits, which consist of prison pajamas and manacles around their wrists and ankles.
Another, more action-filled instance is Remington's famous "Stampede" (1909), shown here in reproduction, in which a Confederate-looking cowboy -- whose hat is even borrowed from one worn by a captive in Homer's painting "Prisoners From the Front" (1866) -- tries vainly to control his terrified horse, as he bolts with a herd during a thunderstorm.
All officials carry a whistle and wear black-and-white striped shirts and black hats except for the referee, whose hat is white.
Whose hat is the AG wearing?
RUTHIE BONTECOU, whose hat was trimmed with rooster feathers.
And then there was Aretha Franklin, the greatest singer of her era, whose hat was unforgettable but whose version of "My Country, 'Tis of Thee" was less so.
Unlike other women of her age (such as Mrs. Sol, their next-door neighbor, whose face was all pink and mauve with paint and whose hat was a cluster of brookside flowers), she presented a naked white countenance to the faultfinding light of spring.
I asked her if she'd been to New York, the hometown of the team whose hat was jauntily perched atop her boyfriend's shaved head.
