The Lord Chancellor wears a tricorne hat, but the other Lords Commissioners wear bicorne hats. Replacing in most instances the light bicorne, the shako was initially considered an improvement. The heavy cavalry wore red uniforms and bicorne hats. Philip Doddridge described Jones as wearing a bicorne hat, "frilled shirt bosom", and waistbands. Generals, field officers and staff officers generally wore bicorne hats. A bicorne of this style is also known as a "chapeau-bras" or "chapeau-de-bras". The day to day service dress uniform included bicorne hats and blue trousers. The plumes are worn on the left side of the bicorne. The leader wears an old-fashioned bicorne and acts like an army general. However generally speaking the prince wears "three" feathers on his bicorne. During the celebrations in 1912, triangular-shape pastries were sold resembling the bicorne. The uniform of the horsemen of the Spanish Riding School of Vienna includes a bicorne.