Show r WHAT PARIS WEARS BY MADAME Paris Sept 29 Trouville has h s re resumed r resumed its tranquillity Most of or the who mado made tho the day of the Grand Prix gay with delicious d dresses have lave gone gono away Nevertheless one still meets on the famous planches not a tow few wearing charm charmIng charming Ing costumes of or the tho newest style Baroness Henri do de Rothschild Is at Dieppe whore where as at Trouville she makes herself conspicuous by tho the taste and richness of her dresses At the recent races at Deauville she was wear wearing wearing wearIng ing a largo mantle mantlo of white cloth em embroidered embroidered embroidered broidered all over which created quite a sensation SOnt At Dieppe more recently still she was seen soon with another which Was not less happy in its effect and which was admired quite as much It was In Jn cloth of ot suede color longhand long full and covered a robe of r Old Ush lish lace laco of ot great value and most beau beautiful beautiful beautiful In appearance The hat of or white felt Colt which admirably suited her h r com corn complexion complexion was equally effective The races at Dieppe wore were this year unusually successful and brought to together together together gether many handsome women w men whose dresses in tho the and on the stands were quite remarkable The Countess dc Ie caused special attention Her dross was taffetas glace glac of ot color and produced an exceedingly pleasing effect Over this robe was thrown a long mantle of deep green silk muslin m sUn much pleated Mantles of ot this material are Just now very vory popular and are sometimes made so as to resemble long fichus They are very ery elegant and possess a vapory wavy outline which adds to their charm This to some sohie extent explains their success 8 Also at Dieppe Dl I no noticed noticed noticed over ver a Ii dress of Valenciennes a along along along long fichu of f which the ends before and behind touched tho the hem of or the robe It was of white silk sUk muslin and had luaU a abroad abroad abroad broad festooned border of white toile tolle crosscut the whole giving an Idea of richness rich ta taste taNte te and graco grace which jt it t Is impossible to describe Furs are now much mixed with lace In dresses for tor evening wear Tho The Bar Baroness oness Henri do de Rothschild whom I mention again because she sho is really the most noal acknowledged leader of or fashion we e have Just now shows hows a marked predilection for tor ermine Her cousin the beautiful Baroness Edouard de do Rothschild nee flee Halphen shares with her this thin taste Madame and Madame Forest also show a n prefer preter preference once ence for furs as soon as the evening comes conies on and use uso them liberally In indeed deed ded evening toilettes are this season quite remarkable remark ble for their taste and luxury In the restaurants nearly all al althe the tho ladles are arc seen wearing we crepe cr pe d de dechine chine silk muslin or soft Liberty gen orally embroidered in gold and silver silvert to t Imitate a stole Several prefer th the Empire style and it must bo be admitted that th t In a brilliantly lighted dining room roon those these costumes have a decidedly striking striking 1 ing effect Most of o them are of tulle 11 and trimmed with thick de deV V Hats are nr worn very cry large Jarg but bu much flatter than was previously th the tho case and are abolished and are plentiful plentifully pl ly used for their ornamentation orn m n Mad Madame ame amo t and the pretty Count Countess ess Andre de do Ganay wear splendid cx ex tb pf P which hl h the least breath of wind whid I d seems to ani mate into delightful motions They Tl ey wear them in almost all their hats It may also be noted n that for evening eveningwear wear paradis are often orten placed In the hair They Th o are ar worn in the tho manner mann r called a which some peo pea people pie pIc might call quite Pearls of extreme beauty are also much worn vorn Seldom S has such richness hi iri th 3 re ic respect respect ever been seen before Every body seems to possess them It almost looks as If they grew in French gar gardens gardens gardens dens With minor costumes of o tolle oUe and serge worn in the mornings It is quite allowable to wear s of fancy stones rose quartz violet amethysts opals Jade and such like but the most favored of or all are those of pole pale amber formed into globes almost as large largo as a walnut and as light as a feather These e go very well wen with blouses In Cluny guipure or Irish lace Mornings at Trouville brought to light charming and pretty cloaks and Jackets In toile tolle de do Jouy with its printed flowers in tones tories somewhat ancient but nevertheless vivid Up to now this material had only been used for sunshades shades to t n light G t suni mer dresses dress s but no one until quite re recently recently thought of wearing th It for Cloaks It is therefore quite now Garments Garment made of 01 it are large and ample some som somewhat somewhat what resembling e the Japanese They generally g l have large flowered borders bord rs which go well ell with the design of the tho stuff WithY With tolie or pique Ique dresses dr e they are very pretty pr tty and aM an ci admirable lor tor the sunny mornings iti ut as tt prom promenades In parses P O or tD ga By their simplicity they memo memories memories memories ries of Versailles and the eighteenth century when the of a bygone age pretend pret nd to be shepherd shepherdesses esses and imparted a flavor of or rus rusticity rusticity into their intrigues and artificial life Uto The Th largo arge veils ils Which the tb whole hat are still as popular as ever Those who do not care to have thing s such as may be b seen everywhere an are arnow arenow now wearing veils eils of white lace in or 01 order order der dor to distinguish themselves from the th ordinary followers of fashion |