Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-07-12
NOTES FOR TOURISTS.
.aEASONABLB HIN1D TO TAB
.LADIES WHO zRAIDL.
uevsa>Acs see Travelling Tealsesss-A
a,has Abeut the KinA 81 Dresses,
llats, Das@uss, CseaAs, sd Esss.
tcras ~ wear.

MAtD, DAA@0eos Cs~Ass ~~ Ass Il
tcras ~ wear. =
rom Hsxpsr's Basaa.
Since travelling cloaks and busters came .
pto general use, there u less necessity tor =
. sp,cial suit for travelling Fogmssay =
,very lady provided herself with costume i
n dark gray or brown stuff plainly made,
and with inconspicuous trimming 10 use {
on Journeys by boat or railway. New this I
h scarcely necessary, as the long wrap 1
entirely conceals the dress, hence more !. 4.
dressy' costumes that are suitable for 4
various occasions ere AlRo used when |
Very neat toilet*es Of the low
priced summer silks in small checks or
broken bars, either brown or gray with
white or with navy blue, are chosen for
short journeys. and are protected by long
cloaks. In this uncertain climate 1t u
better, however, to uss ... '-. /
wooLEN GOODS FOR TRAVELLING DREssEs.
Among these are light qualities Of pure
wool, or of the sitter mOhair that viii not .
cookie from moisture and sheds dust like
water. The plain do beges ore still used,
but are being replaced by those With
armure figures or with open stripes. The
French bunting, which u still an pure wool
of even lighter quality than de hege, and
of rough surface like cameFs hair, b much
used for such costumes. and u ensenent
wear for the seaside and mountains. This
il made up in the Breton etyiea, and
trimmed with gAlloon or with light heIcu-
les braid. 1t was the preferences Tor thus
soft pliAble bunting that brought into U.s.
more harsh ard why American bunting
for dresses. Linen and batsaes snia
wrinkle easily, and are 10 cool that they
are not to be depended upon Tor more than
a days journey. The Polonaise and walk
ing skirt, short enough for the Latter 70
escape the ground, is the favorite design
Tor such suits, hsving for It's rivals the
Breton basque and overskirt, and the habit
basque with square backs and square
plastron. E-- OBJ, .
NOVELTY rxu sxasos,
saitapie ioi tfavehng 'oneues, IL me ~
cuhne iCoAlhS Inensn os.4ue, VIZ
verse conaf Pr1cisety nks tnAs~ 8en, ~
inan coat. ne ilo1s oussSa. i1o.I .s
ieVers nesf'y sne % nenoc
of the same material q the coat.
The pockets are on the sides,
with Large flaps, while behind buttons
designate the waist line, and there are
lappets below in the seams: With this "
worn q standing linen COLLAR, coemisette
and fiat folded silk scarf, such a. gen
tlemen wear to conceal the most OF tn
shirt bosom. The coat sleeves are with
out cuff, having only buttons on tine out
side seams at the wrist 1t 10 maze up
ha sket cloth, either black, blue BLACK o.
invisible green, and Is merely stitched bl
machine on the edges Inc buttons An
OF dark WOOD, thick ana round win eye
IN the middle: long pam ovefsklfs
the same cloth Is stitched on the mem, ant
draped slightly on the noes by button
ana buttoh hoies. Inc lower skirt' oi sin
s;noIs lnifa, MATTED fonnce. Ave ;ncbe
. deep, headed by an upright plating set o.
the upper edge of the hource and stitche
. there. The hat is black chip of any o
the stylish English shapes, or else t0qu
of mixed white and black straw with
long scarf veil of grenadine, or perhaps
capote bonnet of mixed straw with som
scarlet peoples for trimming, or red bow
ard loops for touch of color.
fhA'hhiSe oloAAS'
The most stylish travelling cloaks az
long, slender garments Of sacque shapt
-3achlng from the throat to the loot, an
aifording ample protection for the dress
The fronts are dOuble-breasted, with tw
rows of buttons, and there Al
large, useful pockets. The furnishin
houses make these of de bege or of sti
wiry camels hair, either gray or brow
trimmed with black silk or wool bindir
ana pearl buttons. uiossy lnoaaii IN
suiiis t .ne u Suss nS Sa,c. ho~a na,.ss
ueeu ~. tns. eS t a.s,., a., 80,
nos any GIN a;rn',,axs ara rssd baasM
. ., ' uni, ~. ~ .nS a" ~ ,,a
'ney arc % ~. " ass, ~ ~ F.
hen's WV .' eS ~ ','0
ie"'e 'he "ii'i' A'oie "' "''
,uLsrERs NOT ABANDONED.
listers are by no means abandoned. ~
most fashionable modistes being lsdie
English ulsters of figured Scott
Chsy;ots such as gentleman wear for bu
ness snits They are of olive brown Mai
nv else erav crounds with ;nd;stinct threa
of red or Of blue. Linen busters retai
tba ulster belt in the hack hut are |.
boppv than the uncninly parmeuts wo
ias3 e summer. Some Of them h K
plaits in the back from the waist 70 TO,
banded in three or four places parallel WI
the belt. Waterproof cloaks Oh the Il
proved zephyr gossamer are new ru6t
garments that are ve,y highly commende
They have less gloss than formerly, a
look like black silk, and they have mol
of the disagreeabie sniphnrous door
such garments when nrst introduced. IN
are exceedingly light, and may be fold
small enough TO carry IN the pocket
TRAVELLING BAGS.
R,sck or Mum colored English moroc
;s nrsferred To Russia leather for ladi
travelling bags, They are best vii
made Usolid''9that is, with square corn,
and fxed stiff sides,as the softer bs
allow the contents to be crumpled tt
are lined with blue SIX and arranged W
hfrHD6 for button hooks. bags Tor OOttl