The New York herald., 1879-08-31

boot shoe. 1t is made in the shape of the wooden
shoes worn by the French peasantry. but OF beauti
ornamented with silver other metal settings. 1t
can be made too OF black stained wood and set with
the turned up Chinese slipper 1t diminishes the
foot in size and exhibits the silk clocked striped
floselie hose The .'sabot is also advantageous to
the Marguerite Bordereiu balayeuse a now frilling
for the inside OF skirts 1t consists OF a band that
is plain instead of being killed. and made either
of superior muslin or plain percale. Three rows Of
embroidery are gathered at the lower basis. one
above the other so that tho foot emerges from
aud when the dress is thrown by chance
aside the lower part of the body appears
to be incased in q delightfully."- cool baen retro
clouds of frill fril. As many as four different
falls of the same width turn the lower circumfer-
ence BY the way, nothing Is made plain gathers,
festoons, ruches. laces are on everything The
petticoat with dounced tournure and the detached
train petticoat full toilet lingerie. Black blue
garnet and creme twilled silk undress petticoats
All are drawn HAT over the hips aud drawn i'll with
runners There are short petticoats with panier
for figures no more full than sandwiches. Tho
hip is the best panier. and the lattor is figured
by loopings and tiers Of festoons OF the dress ma
terial. That artistic jaundice called Japanism is
still upon u.s. notably in the matter of buttons and
large figured morning n<9,i0ts but the triumph Of
for the very perishable fsncies now seasonable.
NEW MODELS.
Two hat models have appeared for the omen.
ing OF the fall season. One IL the Bayard. It IL In
its native shape large. round wide-swake. made
but after passing through Mme Eugenies fingers Il
is longer q wide-awakej 1t Is pinched In on tho
an ANA ns rsd chou ts
head. 1t entirely covers the head. aud tho
SOFT furry effect is most becoming to the COM
plexion. 1t is the chspeau grande russo. Of auto
cratic aspect On some of the most novel
shapes immense parrots sit behind. where fowers
and ostrich tips used to be- The material called
satin antique is rich for the soft crowns OF toques
especially in We'll or Jonqu is favorte color for
millinery; shot taetas bronze blue and lophophore
nth vfIlVoo nhn md AhnpN0
is tho merveilleuse. large Directory brim.
lined with gathered bright satin and adorned
bird perchos above II Is suddenly discovered that
the larger the hat the pretter its wearer the higher
tens tho sweeter tho ARM SO that women not un-
like kernels IN big nutshells-every garment they
put on is too large for them curious spectacle is
one side Of the vehicle The men between disappear
the ladies' rims meet A good thing and thing
characteristic of the Parisian spirit was said in an
omnibus few days ago. priest at the lower
end rosding his paper. when on looking up he saw .
don." said the priest. "but are you not Mr.. s.?
fancy remember having met you at &" II am
no one you know at all. my. dear sir" re-
clerical. but since have heard all that Messrs.
Ferry II Company have said against the clergy
a The
the perussl Of his journal with chuckle. This
faint idea OF the high strung state OF society
here.
DEFINING VICE AND VIRTUE.
Parisians cannot live long without excitement. In
place of which. when the season is over. and tho
grand monds has departed they sit down to "bocks'
and bos mos The latest during the present heat is
to denne the n given w wee OF
people OF leisure such as boulevardiers. think
nothing Of stopping one to ask him to turn into
cafe "and find out few cousbes." It Is like being
asked to play at cards when man is hurrying to
Change. The latest co@oes printed are;-
FIRST QUEsTION-Pray, mention an instance Of the
highest degree OF taciturnity.
ANswEneIt is exemplihed by the Caspian Sea- be-
it communicates with no other OF its species.
SECOND QUKsrIoN-Prsy. state the highest pitch
ANswEn-It is to swallow an insult.
There political c0mbies too, but in order to be
understood It is essential to move within the ring
and to have thorough knowledge OF French slang.
another passsaemps st present Is the proposed ID.
stead"
SEEN AT A WEDDING.
This advice was repeated ut the wedding Of NJ.
Menier. Jr.. 1t was glorious concern for dress-
rone Of fo claret fe over Which was
claret velvet and gold worked coat. A second
was = myrtle green faille. ornamented with cream
embroideries cream twilled silk Many dresses
were Pompadour foulards OF very light shades COM
bined with stripes or plain foulard All the bodces
were full. The lighter skirts gathered round
peaked bodices. lady OF middle aye wore otter
satin and pink satin scaTfs smbroidered in garnet
lined with gold thread and made up into
There wore black satin and chintz foulard
Pamela hat shape was most general. and bronze
mixed with green o feature in millinery; but shot
satin, the kind named sublime" formed drapery
rolls above brims and around crowns. Long jet and
6ther bead strands were mixed in all fringes and
lace coquill6s. The bouquet known as the Jardi.
Mere enlivened the hchus. Collars were square on
the back. many bodices open killed plastrons.
Among the wide-brimmed hats was an immense
Lamballe the brm lined with puffed black satin aud
q wreath OF crushed full flowers. without leaves.
round the crown; q handful of Grape foliage was
under tho brim. The Mario Antoinette hat in Italian
straw arranged with thick. sweeping plumes,
having twisted tips and the films curled Tho
sunshAde handles were Japanese incrustations and
inlays of gold or silver Pearls and diamonds are
with haques joining them between. having POM
peiAn patterns embossed with antique gems.
Triple paniers were worn. and other paners toward
the back OF the figure leaving the hips and tablier
quito free. pretty mauve brocaded satin was
made Princesse pdsiers, the latter trimmed
with broad pearl lace skirt OF crcam
satin plating Ia rsele. There cdts.au-iait
brocaded satin, opening front breadth of pae
blue satin. covered with Flemish lace The sleeves
broad strips Of lace and narrow strips of blue
satin. The hat, large Pamela, adorned with forget
me-nots and silver wheat ears. The crowd was ex-
cessive. and looked at all the pomp and gorgeous
ness Of the scene compared the cortege which ac-
companed these rich city magnates to that OF SOW.
ereigns in olden time.
Now that this wedding is off tho next talk Of
the capriccs of Duches de ChAulnes, who s running
daily whims. her purchases and changes OF resi-
dence. Then there Is Prince Napoleon raying
around him the elders of defunct Bonapartism. and
his wife, Princess Clothilde. who will not leave her
Italian home to come over to France and bc OK.
posed to meet her rival. the Marquise de Canisy.
But in spite of all these topics the earth revoves,
aud We are coming to the harvest moon when wine
gathering will call us to the South aud corn gather
ing to the yellow plains OF fair Beauco.