The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-10

which the orecians were 80 fond Of, down It would
come. smash and dash over the column shivered TO
simon ssyte. ana he sts nothing but roots As hard
a. the Latin ones, and had followers, not up the
same column, each selecting one BY himself but
there were plenty more In the place. and up 70,
down to, our day there Stylites tenacious
and greedy for vacancy on special columns as can
Presidency In the United States.
shall give an account OF the trousseau as soon
a. have seen II. Meanwhile Princess Salome
gives charity ball at the Grand Hotel tomorrow
evening, assisted by Baroness Haussmann and, Of
course, Prince Achilles whose heel is not the tender
est part Of his constitution at present
Another ball occasion was the 'house heating'' at
Madame de Behague's, In the Faub0urg ST. German.
Madame dc Benasue's villa at Baien has long been
famous; ner new Paris residence could not be less
80, and the inauguration OF her fetes was house
warming indeed. Everything was thrown open.
The ballroom-separated from the drawing rooms by
an oval, trellis-worked conservatory, green and
gold-is spacious lofty nall, hung at the further
end with an admirable piece OF worked tapestry
representing the triumph vi bacchus." The panels
IN the drawing roOm--iive in number-are painted
by Joseph Nernet The doors are carved pearwood
ana gided The furniture OF the sitting rooms Is OF
a SOBER quiet, but paatia description Three arched
entrances lead from OF these apartments into the
conservatory, and the ensemble mas been compared
to Music DIES S0uuerdi,as. ball can be iancled in
this dwelling.
Some OF tile dresses were nothing but sweeping
zephyr drapery studded with brilliant gems Others
were ever the same WHITE pink anu pstachio green
lustrous satins which nave often described, COW
cred with blOnde aencon.
her from Marie ADonete, and the INITIALS OF the
fortunate queen were displayed on the front corners
in lace iettes 3. Towering heddresses and aigrettes
above was the mos striking style Of hair.
Another ball III anLclla is that Of Mme De
Podrtales. 10 Is To be crusner. Your readers are
as 1amlliar with This name with that OF Nine. de
Gallefet Both are continually under tue tip OF my
pen, both beg the settlers CG styles and Origlna-
tors OF fashion. Nine. de PourlalSs was Mlie
Miianle de Dassiere, IA Swiss lady, Her ball ID anx-
lousy looked forward to by dancers who nave not
had enough Oi the season, others who have had more
than enough are Just aS eager W go 10 this Oae,
though they swear tnat aunc dnnite Is ever on their
lips.
The Paris stores have all more or less held their ex-
post ons, ana n duty bound have visited ali. The
same na5eiliis have rvappeareu unIer new names.
Goat hair tissues, ve,y lovely indeed, the same |
designated las season under the name 'oui tane :"
have out W th all sOr.s OF names again, but
Snail persevere IN the one already known. 1t Is u
beautiful texture, very glossy and transparent, either
striped, embroidered or brocadeu. The newest way
o. making them Ii Win Indispensable tcnus, having
oar or spear ends benind. Tue newest summer silk
shade is opal, u rainbow shot on white gaze.
Asiatics Or'Chnl ks are ali grays wi II more or
less white In them, AID are trimmed VITA moss fringe
or Waite guipure.
Alrerians are very stylish. They are thick stripe,
then col red one, ana make III esstible negi.eS
wne.i lined with SILK Florence the same shade the
STRIPE
rwO bows are now much favored behind, one low
down and The other ON the waist benind. IL Is ne
cessary 10 mpiore tnat the lower bow he not put on
Without leading ribbons from the wa st, AS nave
seen some London lanes msappiy the idea add this
advice.
greatly recommend pam, dcllcatcly printed mus
Inns to be made thus:-A white muslin undernea, A.,
having riounce Of the printed clear muslin, %, err
TINS aaOlher OF the Same iooped each side by IL
lovely bow, anu eHds OF the predominant shade,
which hang by q loop irOm the wais, band. Nothing
IL required with this Dut 1iciIu having frill and
founded elGs with iarEe rosette on The waist be-
hind ana no sash ends. Tins ladylike, quiet really
arislOcratc sty.e OF Sunmer attire cannot more
tilin lOrty irancs everything, make and ribbon III
Guided. Many or our uiSungIe cDateialnes are de-
termined To wear moth ng else out these musliEs and
louards, at the head of these the Eml and Pin
cess Matnllde.
Just alter lnditing the above have had ball robe
brought lOr Inspection, ana lind II worthy Of dcscrp
ton III the uERALD. IL S wti.e tCle, Tor the bail
at the Grand Hotel, worked with Persian lilac in
the natural tint5. The clusters arc performed
IN 1i0ss SIX and form q IOunce round Lhe bot
tom. Tie under fabric Is almost invisible, SO
that the flowers appear 10 hang on ar. There is no
trimming beyond two lilac bra! .ches worked behind
instead Of sash erds, and In the place thereof the
green leaves tower up to the waist from which they
seem suspended also. The bodice Is Persian lilac
satin, under white tue llutins, in which ARTIFICIAL
lilac blossoms taper 10 the shoulders where spray
curis round the arnct instead Of q sleeve. Frosted
hiac leaves are to BE- worn In the puts on the hair
and diamond and pearl ornaments. There ~ u ue-
cded Dunchy Lournare behind, formed underneath by
starChed calico, and artisGicails rounded.
The DIAMOND necklace mentioned in one OF my
recent couriers rs belonging 10 Nine. Mcssard was
sold by the Queen OF Spain for SOC 000 but dear me
what patry pebbles near the Sutan's treasures lii
diamonds and emeralds are as big rs pigeons eggs
and rs your readers will conclude when have spac,
enough left to tell them ali about gems.
Since trains have been heightened gentlemen nee
feel the nishap quarter Of hour alter the dee,
has been done.