The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-18


ing rose. coorcd Louis XIII. bows, which supported
the ioopings and orpamented the front and shoni-
ders A Oad-brimmed Legh0rn, Ornamented with
dove-colored creme de Cnine scarf and clusters Of
roses, crowned this beautiful toilet
costume In fawn colored foulard, dotted with
sprays iofget-me nots, was lovely. The skirt was
bordered with narrow rufiles, above which was one
deep one, looped at intervals with rosettes OF blue
ribbon. The heading TO the founce was composed
oil q twisted r0ueau plain blue, from which de-
pended bands, supporting as II We're The rosettes
the fOuncc. The dSf 7que casaque was OF pam
fawn color, trimmed with blue rouleaux and heavy
blue fringe, the iiont displaying gilet OF plain
blue. The hat areactlonnaire, was OF unoieachei
CHIP, trimmed with fawn-cOlored crepe dc Chime and
clusters Of forget mc-nots.
A toilet OF Datlste worn by very young lady, mad
the skirt 0rnamened with innumerable narrow
tiounccs edged with fine Valenciennes lace These
extended nearly to the waist and a graceful fcnu,
the deep, square tabs tied low down the skirt.
jaunty hat, made Of the material OF the dress,
trimmed with Valenciennes lace and blue ribbon,
sat charmlngly on the golden bralds.
recherche toilet i'll three shades or blue attracted
much attention. The skirt was OF the darkest shade,
In poult dc sole, 0rnamented with unique nounce
OF The intermediate shade, having the heading COM
posed Of three shades, the lighter one OF crepe de
Chine. The costume was completed by a graceful
casaque OF crepe de Chine OF the lighter shade, Orna
mented with a handsome tasse fringe OF the three
shades combined with a heading matching that
above the nonnce. The gypsy was combination OF
the three shades in crepe, crepe de Chine and ostrich
tips, ornamented on the left side with cluster OF
blush roses.
unique costume was in violet poult de soie the
garniture composed entirely or violeC ana white
deep, straight founce on the bottom OF the skirt.
suimounted by narrow bias one. SO attached as to
oyerskirt, giving the effect OF square shaped apron
worn under circular purple one-formeu deep,
straight Guns, very pointed at the back, on the half
wide sleeves and was arranged on the fronts AMI
back OF the loose jacket rs to produce the effect
OF square cornered striped jacket worn under
rounaed OF purple one. The back Of the overskrt,
the only part OF the dress not in perfect taste, was
o modified pouf a la Camargo surrounded by
straight striped hounce. The jaunty gypsy. was
almost entii ely covered with Parma yolets and had
long veil OF gauze gracefully floating nom the
back.
Black cashmere jackets, embroidered la Jard'-
iere-that 49, with flowers worked with silks of va
rious colors-and cut With square basqaes, were TO
be seen yesterday IN many OF the carriages The
flowers were sometimes varied with arabesques but
the embroidery was always carried out with the
brightest hued silks that are dyed
Some pretty tiea worn with shaded suits, were OF
bias silk OF the highest shade in the costume bound
silk, edged with narrow valenclennes edgng, made
pretty ties with black silk dresses. pale blue or
blue-Ereen tie was worn by blondes with the plum.
cOlored suits fashionable this season, while bru-
nettes wore pink, creamy butt or tea rose shade.
In the bonnets We remarked that great skill -
feathers, now so much In vogue. and the flower
trimmings are most exquisite IN texture and color;
the delCately tinted foliage appears as II slight
hOar frost had settled upon 1t, the effect OF which Is
very beautiful.
AMONG THOSE PRESENT
at the Club House remarked MIR. Leonard
Jerome, Alderman Lawrence Jerome, Mr.. W. Con-
stable, Mr. rurdy Mr.. Frank Work and LADY, MIS-.
A
Douglas, Mr.. David Bonner and lady, Mrs. Dunning,
MI and Mrs. Chase, Mr. Elisha and the Misses
a Mr. osss II cnne MI &m anesa
Mr. John Draper. colonel Bruce, Mr.. Il. 3: Perkins,
Mrs. L. .. Gligsby, Miss Ida Webster. Mrs. Mary
Rogers, Miss Gaylor Mr.. eastman, Mr.. anu Mrs.
PARIS, Brooslyn; Mathew 1; Brennan and Lady, NJ
s a s ASS a aS0ssans aa s sns a sn
lady Nr a Marslsra. NJ George T. T S s ss
aS NJ H3HiRn !sSa Mt Sanss Ss%%S
f Theodore Moss and family. Judge si stod r..
ton ana q large party OF ladies' ana
gentlemen. Mr.. Penhock, AR. W. R. Travers, Mr.. ".
Mr.. Bertsiorl, These are but few names out Of
the hundreds that represented the creme de la
creme Of New York society.
after the races s probably the most inspiring part OF
the davis recreation. Central avenue becomes
Kaleidoscope on wheels, and equipages every de-
scriptlon dash by with spirit and elan that sets
the blood Of man and beast in hot motion. little
with change Of location, suits the scene exactly
Central sn,r IL Avenue ven a time. past asst Ave;
ssi sSss mss can sa @,''
Or his inventive skll contrve-
pes se as.s Ct Coupe.
french %sss'g laea e q Rs' Y ssss .ul1y,;
Macomb's dam cross in solemn march,
Esss: 4.n s9 "a sa 4ssea: sa.
Coachmen wrange, policemen shout,
Bless iiwhat Is the row aboutl
All here comes Is turnout
Smart you bet your life twas thati
Nifty (short for magnifcent)
Mulberry panels-heraldc speed,
Ebony wheels picked out with red,
And two gray mares that thoroughbred.
For every woman's claim 10 ton
T RE team u sne drives, whether phaeton.
Landau or dog cart.
Never since the opening race OF the American
Jockey Club did Jerome PARK present such brilliant
and magnificent sight as 1t did yesterday and during
the four days OF the meeting Just past. The man
agement was excellent 1t Is seldom that such an
immense crowd OF people can be congregated at o
race course without solitary case OF disturbance
or unpleasantness to mar the occasion.