The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-11

bOrucre1 ana formed tue Hcduuss W enO
which reached midway to me waist n5eu ,ge
overskrt and seemed TO sustain the hlgh ioopings
and ornamented the slsn oaslu r MN is ehet
| d,ouyre beautiful as dream made In diapharlous
gauze Of the color OF the dress, arranged IN one
lands OF Marguerites which passed across the top
and twlned about the long floating veil OF gauze.
Near by the eve rested literally rested on one or
those subdued cooookng costumes OF grlsaille
silk garnIshed with full feathered ruchngs: looking
like rumpled plumage and black ana white lace most
arsticaily disposed so as not to show too much OF
the white. The SKIRT. demi.train, was bor-
dered with deep nounce OF most unique
design. attached in clusters OF three broad box
plaits. the intervening plain spaces cut down IN
posea shane near 20 INC g, edge ana % snadi
ing TO the lonnce was ieathered ruching. The tu-
nique, trimmed with lace and ruching had draped
apron, the back disposed In those graceful loupings
which require an artists eye and fingers to arrange
But the decided novelty OF the costume was the
basque. This had SOFT OF waistcoat front. was cut
high on the hips the centre OF the back forming
,iny plated postill on-almost an apology for one
shape and tied Just below the postllion. The gar
nture correspondent with the rest on the dress ana
ornamented the shoulders and The front OF the
waist. Gypsy of white CHIP, trimmed with black
A toilet in blue and gray lent an additional charm
to a TALL graceful blonde Its very simplicity rem.
aeed i sna ae sf was m pae %e
dark; a rather long demtrain without any sarni-
ture, excepting very heayy gray cording on the
In The polonaise ss,,e in front, the back continued
for short distance below iHs waist ike z, round
basque, and the requisite iullness for the long full
skirt, impaired by deep plats laid underneath at
each seam. was simply hemmed on the bottom
ns ed o G naS s e eS
fastening 1t all the way down the front, placed on
the Ps IN the hack and the
was melange OF gray crepe dc chine, blue ribbon
stately dame was atlred in a robe OF rich green
poult de soie the demtratn skirt Ornamented on
the bottom with half medallions of pulled silk
,inanA fntnr dad hu
lace placed on white. These medallions oval in shape
were continued up each side OF the apron, which
white disposed in circular form, headed with full
ruchings OF green silk. The corsage. which was
shawl draped from the shoulders, had poslillion
back and was garnshed with lace to match the
PERCUSSION Of black lace and trailing sprays OF wv.
lovely toilet, In consonance with the bewchipg
navete OF the youthful wearer, was in pain French
kt-plaited nounce, over which was deep nounce
edged with narrow Yaencennes lace and at
| tached so as 10 form its own heading
OF narrow frill also edged with vaencennes.
THIS founce was gracefully lestooned with care
less loops and bows Of pale rose-coored eros grain
ribbon. The oyerskirt, which must have been very
long and exceedingly nll, was finished with
double frllhnG edged with lace. The back very bout
FAINT and the sides coquettshly relieved by
broad rose.colored sashes depending from the
drapery SO becoming to slender figures. The sleeves
were formed OF succession OF puts to the elbow,
finished with a broad fnll trimmed with valen.
c;ennes lace and Topped on the inside with rose.
colored bow. disclosing the dainty arm half hid en-
6y delicate ,drapery, OF lace. Tho cor;
to match the overskirf the back LAID
in plaits confined by loops or ribbon descending to
the waist and the long, sash-shaped fronts crossed
and carelessly tied behind, not at the waist but be.
low, on the tunlque Abroad-brimmed hat OF white
CHIP, ornamented with scarf OF gray crepe de
chine and blush roses and buds, crowned this most
exquisite toilet
able for the artistic disposition of The garnlture
plaek lace over white silk, trnged on the edge and
The ruching headed the unique founce on the under
skirt surmounted the lace on bouliant oversSIrt,
and on the STYLISH BASQUE, which was an innovation
on the prevailing style, being much longer In
front tha n behind. gay carriage wrap IN Alge-
renne stripes carelessly thrown over one shoulder
gave the requisite point OF color, and the black and
white lace bonnet was ornamented with great,
lauguishlng crimson roses.
snort skirt ornamented with series OF folds
Of the material edged with tiny folds Of
charmingly with ecru. The same style OF gar
niture was disposed en- TAB, e.. the graceful
/ poonaise open in front, trimmed to match and
worn without any looping excepting at the sides,
where the pialts were sustained by large brown
| buttons. Although almost Quaker-like IN It's de-
! sign, this costume just suited to the wearer.
| petite brunette, who would undoubtedly impart DIS
tiEction to the plainesi toilet
Many were the jauniy jackets OF casnmere--black,
brown, purple and scarlet embroidered In various
designs and brilliant coors, worn over costumes
bewidering III their beauty and variety. Round
hats seemed TO be in the majority YESTERDAY, and
noticed many black grenadines, trimmed in
black and white and also light silk underskrts
VINO WE'RE THERE.
Amid such brilliant and ever moving throng IL
is no easy task TO note individuals. We give The
names OF few that we ,I noticed IN Par5icaar;-
and Mrs skiddy Mr. coddngton, GommcaSrc
Vanderbilt, senator Field and lady; Colonel
s 81 E Mr. Mr. aTS
Pheme Mr. Duncan, Theodore Moss and family
Judge Manson ana lady, Mr. Emmett Mr. Trayers
Avenue Hotel; Mr.. August Belmont ana lady, Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis g. Morris Mr. J. g. Heckscher Mr..
Constable, Dr. Jackson, of Washington Heights; MIR.
Buford, of Kentucky: Mr., Mrs. and Miss Barlow
Senator Bayard, Of Delaware; General Dick Taylor,
Colonel Col ne Frank r. Howe, Mr. Gray Mr. William
s!mmonds and lady nv, Mrs. aud the Misses
saned Mr. ME- %e Nh mr. John PsreS Colonel mel
Custer, Mr.. Frank Hui and Mr. Charles Pailey.
THE KsICKERBoCKER ELEMEST
! favored much OF the gay throng at the CLUB house.
| and nearly every sporting gentleman OF note from
| the South was present. significant proof OF the
! high standing of the American Jockey CLUB was the
| presence OF The representatives OF The oldest ana
most exclusive knickcrbocker families the
! island.
"sY FIRST DAY At TIE RACES
] am bachelor with small means. had never
Keeping company3she's the dearest girl on earth
insisted mat should y, lake ,,,t ner to the
fall OF 40 and The spring OF 80 selling beer He had
long route and died universally respected; but, un:
all MS cash. This left me ON the world, as 1t were,
an orphan.
Al present am engaged in the humble capacity
| OF dry goods salesman In broadway store at
twenty dollars week. This Is not too heavy load
TO bear for salary. Ny wash bill IS two eighydve
week; q gQoi deal goes for collars. !,
Julla-she's the dearest girl on earlh-sad 10 mo
on "Wednesday evening at was my night ouu:-
''By, my dear never have been 10 the races
but once, and tnat was with Fitz I'd ike TO 90
again, and Saturday Is the opening day, and have
new dress ana bonnet. Do take me. Ftz took
me,n
Now, If there is man earth that hate It IL
that Fit2. lie doesn't wan 10 marry Julia more
tnan the man In the moon but he just stays around
10 aggravaie me- because he has some money and
doesn't need TO work for his living He better
clothes than me, too. and don't like him for tnat,
because girl likes good clothes: so was pound
that julia should 30 with me- to make Fitz sick.