Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-06

| surfaced stuffs, like bourette and camerf
hair, made up perfectly plain without any
mixture of materials. Travelling wraps are
| of the same goods as the dress with which
they are worn, and in style are dolmans,
| jackets or mantelet Most of the stylish
| travelling costumes are made by men dress
makers, who succeed in achieving most per-
| feet fits. The most stylish bonnets for trav
cling are of very dark straw, trimmed with
velvet puffings and feathers of single shade.
Long plain redingetes are made of very light
cloth, and the favorite color is brown. Open
| in front and back below the waist, their only
trimming consists Of passementerie cord in
rings close together. These cover the
turned-back collar and sleeves, and two sepa-
rate wings define the waist at the back. A
large brimmed hat, turned up at one side,
trimmed with velvet and small birds, is sty-
lish with this wrap.
Canvas ribbon is a novelty, and is much
used in trimming seaside hats or bonnets. 1t
is made of ecru linen canvas, edged with gilt
cord, and is bought in narrow widths, which
serve for making rosettes and loops to be
mixed in with black velvet. Strings of this
material, too, are used in combination with
others of ribbon, velvet or lace, very stylish
bonnets often having as many as six pairs of
narrow strings. Pretty bonnets have the en-
tire brin covered with loops of narrow rib
bon turned towards the front, while the
crown may be of straw or of beaded lace
Childrens hats have the entire crown, on
the contrary, covered with long loops of
narrow ribbon, the brim being left quite
plain. Long streaming ends are left at the
back of the hat, reaching to the shoulder.
The Langtry poke is still worn in colored
straws, trimmed with satin and pompons,
or with bright plaid ribbon scarf round
the crown, long silver or gold pin being
thrust through the loops.
Dresses of black materials are considered
or Do, e.. To- ny,1 NoVfH
has recently made several of black nuns
yelling for everyday wear. Killed skirts
have rows of black velvet ribbon run on in
stripes lengthwise, while the bodice or tu-
mic, of the same material as the skirt, is
often enriched with bright designs iu che
nile of large flowers, red, yellow or bright
pink. A large pouf is the correct finish to
the short bodice, which has a waistcoat to
correspond with the tunie. Black nuns
yelling, with colored polka dots, is now
much in request, and white material of the
same kind is obtainable with designs of every
size and color, tinted and shaded dots being
the most in demand for evening dress for
young ladies. Chambrey gauze is also much
used, and is made up over foundation of
silk or satin. Tulle, tarlatan, white Grape
and fine Swiss are always suitable, and mar
row velvet or gros grain ribbons are used as
trimmings for them all.
A tasteful travelling costume for young
lady is or Drown ana yeIloW cneVlot, trimmed
with brown chenille bands in imitation of
marabout feathers the skirt is trimmed with
fine side plating. The long polonaise
gathers in front and is simply draped at the
back. The dolman, which is short, is
trimmed with the marabout, and SO is the
polonaise. Cords and balls of brown silk
are used for fastenings, and a cluster of
brown ribbons loops the polonaise on one
side. The bonnet to be worn with the cos
tuFn "a nf dark brown straw trimmed with
brown velvet and cluster of buttercups
Another, almost equally stylish, is of Stuart
plaid. The skirt is side pleated from the
waist down and trimmed with band of
black velvet. The polonaise has an open
front with a sash back 1t is trimmed with
bands of the velvet, as are also the sleeves
and little round cape, which has a bow of
velvet on the left shoulder. A dark blue
straw hat, faced with blue velvet and trimmed
with a band of scarlet ribbon and q cluster of
scarlet tips, is the accompaniment for head
wear.