The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-22
HE r A s HiO ~ S
SPECIAL Correspondence OF the Htsnn.

| SPECIAL Correspondence or TINE htsnu
| The WerId Of Fashion M BADEN Costumes nj
the Wsteriug Piaces-Dress Novelties at
| Ems and observation-disclosures in silk and
satin-Whaf May be Accomplished with
Beads and Aipaca-The Flower Trimming
foA Winter RistorPs Toilets for Marie An
totnette-iiOw Eugenic Dressed In the
Norsh-C0nsider RAJ ions for Crin0iine-
PARIS, Sept. 9, 1867.
The great obstacle which Partisan tourists complain
OF rs the bridge at Kehl, between France and Baden
not only impsdes their OF the free running Rhine,
but it has 10 be opened before them German bidding
thing particularly CALLING TO the French. Those among
them who annually try their hand At roulette on the
other side OF the frontier notice the compacsns smile
OF the Custom House officers when their counrynlen
return with collapsed carpet bags which scarcely
looked into, and other useful article OF apparel
in their hands than ebus. To be pucked just when
ones wings were nigh soaring uncomfortable pre-
dicament; but to be smiled compacently Afterwards
adds bitterness TO inward commune.
Notwithstanding the bridge and the Custom House. and
in defiance Of smiles, the beau monde has Invaded
Baden; the Duchess dc Mouchy Nine. Pilte, Baroness
du Port d'Alis, Comiesse de Sagne, and other lesser
planets arc shining at the which have opened tho
season. Already have peremptoTy kilograms, shortly
worded expressed . want common TO mankind, send
money" The expression varies truly; some adopt
potter form, ''please, TIM" put the thus:
watch pawnsd" The most startling are "a revolver
or the needful."
Meanwhile the usual routine Of watering places Is
Como through Celebrated singers perform vocal feats
at and against each other artyrixed BY the applause
awarded to their rivals alternately Excellent music
also heard all tho Park, where bands hidden
behind shady groves displayed in elegant kiosks Of
carved wood work. Groups Of the most tastefuy
dressed women seen every where, some wandering
about alone by twos and twos these the posca who
choose companion according TO the color Of her attire
or by SKIES and sevens; these surrounded by
halo Of nuttering dandss with their hair cut Ia Byron
sho and frzzled. very bare neck white fawn neck
ties, striped with pink or blue.
Female attire Is mostly white pique, white merino
topped up over colored silk, white Algerian chaes
over delicatey tinted fouard underskirts
At Ems and Homburg costumes are more conspcu-
GUS The last novelty there ID the new ring belt and
SASH rather complicated and elegant than prac
cal. 1t is made Of two large rings In Eruscan gold.
hung behind from the waist supporting third through
which two wide sash ends dow.
Plaid silk and plaid satin much in vogue a. HON.
burg But the most convivial parties country sx-
cursions and called picnics, for which steel gray
lawns and muslins preferred.
On these occasions the great eort 10 TO have rschc6
toilets without the help Of silk satin, and nothing
easier 30 much be done with crosscuts OF alpaca on
alpaca ana low beads Thus very ln0xpeneivo dress
ID made OF maize coored goats hair with everything en-
suite as to match, and no other trimmings than narrow
Algerian ribbon sewn down the middle Of erosscuts
placed In dir9rent patterns down the seams. These
crosscuts form fess6ons, vandykes, stripes Grscan
Squares and ev,u
The flower tna ng will be adopted, too next winter.
II Is the same artificial flower, only made Of the
material employed the Dress and OF velvet satin
The fuchsa bell avorite; is made like fringe; tho
leaves and stalks embroidered Dahlias are the
sewn to form perfect fower each petal is usually
bordered round with small black beads II is great h
complication OF toll and taste for dressmakers but very
lovely down the sides and front Of silk robes Largo
china astey another convenient flower to make In
silk. II
An American lsdy fatally wore 4 white tulo entirely
trimmed with white DAISIES made OF poult the hsar1
were OF yellow satin These daisies wore large round
the bottom and decrsased toward the waist they weUB
mill INHALER round tho sleeves. and low bodice
Robes tend 70 become longer than ever behind when
not punched up Ia Marie Antonetts.
Adens Patti il 10 be the great attraction the Italian
opera this month ana has arrived Just a. Nine Rstor
leaving Paris The latter great artise only remained
here long enough TO supsrntend the making Of
TIMES for the now drama IN which she to appear
Marie Anonstts Her toilets are exquisite and though
have been favored with view Of them Il condi-
toualiy they may described until they have
been worn at The nrst performance / may say that
they have been composed with authentic models hand
by FIRST rate artist. Every garment 10 tho faithful
reproduction Of the youth elegance taste and education
nea .Dr we1 n a. not ssS. Of