Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-29

wards embroidered in detail and grouped
with the needle. The result IS n marvalous
mass OF color and form that seems to have the
soul as well as the body of beautiful rose
garden.
TRAVELLING DRESSES.
Quite the prettiest and coolest Of TRAVELLING
dresses are composed of spotted foaiard-
dots in two szes-made with pleafad sl-irt ~,
chemisette of plain foulard in the ground
color, and with plain ichu trimmed with
lace The nat Is of straw the shade of the
s, sllk, anu Is trimmed with cross folds or half
handkerchief of the dotted fabric.
Other very good designs are in plain wool.
oark gray. navy blue, or biscuit brown. made
win Jersey bodice, the jacket form outlined
with velvet, and velvet upon the apron front
the bonnet of black or colored stra ~ trimmed
berries.
Linens are not much used, not even as dnst-
ers: They yield so readily to the action of
moisture ana look so limp and despairinc
when rained upon that the effect 4 depresss
ing. Then the color of the natural FAX is not
oecomlngi and, although linen bleaches bean
TRULY II does not dye SUCCESSFULLY
The linen houses have imported some
braided robes this season, the ornamentation
eNe'Nled IN colors, which are rather snowy,
but look very well while new. But exnel
rlenced women are shy of them and they are
not sought for.
Fine checked summer silks and Iouisines are
tashionably used fer travelling and arc often
accompanied by busters and bonpets To
match. The bonnet is the eapote, and il con-
slsts simply of soft crown and gathered or
puIeo Drim with;a little wreath of mustard or
cress In the folds. The black and white
checks are worn with black Jerseys or Jersey
boelces made of stOckngette cloth with lono;
Iark grey undTessed gloves extending up over
the arms and dark gray hat and feathers with
interior lining of black gathered surah or
velvet.
For short distances and for younr yirIs
there Is nothing prettier than the foulard fin
ished cambries, spotted, or the dainty striped
and checked ginghams, made with Princess
tunle apron front over a skirt trimmed with
two Killed nounces, and belted smoothly down
with broad velvet or thick satin ribbon, made
into nat bow for the side. These with
large brimmed hats of cocoa braid trimmed
with white muslin or gold. coiored silk
handkerchiei, with spray of white blossoms
and white interior of muslin or lace makes n
pretty and picturesque toilet at very little
expense.
Flannel for travelling or for the seaside an
pears more frequently in navy blue and grav
than in any other color and is always made
up with close sleeves and close fitting Jersey
bodice The long sweck gloves. the ruy BIAS
nat Win us algrette OF feathers, the soft
leather satchel and slender umbrella for sun
or shower, of twilled silk with natural wool
handle, are features of the toilet.
NEW FEATURES IN LINGERIE.
consist of straight narrow cellars and sauare
cuffs in lace, and also in linen lawn, orpa-
mented with drawn work. Small round fnrn
over collars for morning wear are of male hIue
or pink cambria attached to a woke and deco
rated with minute vine of needlework. The
newest collar consists of q straight hand of
velvet, with a triple pleating of lace or lisse
set up on the inner edge, and a iabot OF lace
in front. A pleated shirt has taken the niaee
of the vest, and this is often of lace or silk
muslin,
New vests, which are pretty and usef.,i for
dressing up plain toilets, remind one of the
old style false shirt front or s'dickev' ,, only
the front is of pleated muslin, tho siGes fin
ished with lace, the standing band at the
throat made Of velvet or folds Of tinted creme
de chine, and small buckle of diamonds
paste so1t Is bpG passSa through the fiat velvet bow
pleatings Of lace or crepe lisse, which stands
up from the band. These are put on over the
dress and pinned down to it.
THE FASHIONABLE PARAsoL
for the country Is of cotton In hsndsome
satlne ana chlntz cretonne. They are not al
all cheap, but are considered stvltsh because
they are ugly and have huge twisted bsn.iles
in natural wood. Bright red parasols Of laree
SIZE are SO commonly seen upon the streets
that this may be considered their last a.,
pearance-a sort of farewell season for, them.
Ibere Is an immense reduction Of
cream parasols trimmed with Snanish
lace, and thousands have been thrown
upon the market in consequence of the threat
ened retirement of this species of deutelle ana
the favor bestowed upon its successor ssVan
Dyke. gnlpuro, But real hand run Spanish
lace Is TOO ehective to be easily displaced, and
there are combinations of Spanish nsfierns
with gulpure that are beautiful and will re-
main beautiful and desirable ALWAYS.
Still there is no question but that guinu,,e
Is again coming TO the front and will be highly
iasIonable ia the autumn. The new patterns
are very strIklng-copies of old historical
figures and effects, particularly those intro
duced into collars and cuffs
Very deep houncings win also be made
winch VIII almost cover the front of me dress
and viii be put on so as to display tho dasigns'
The most popular little street oarment 10
the m hchu OF black lace in thread. hand run
SPANISH or guipure. Tnev vary in size but
not not ~ shape, ana are single with we'll covered
sIonnas anG no turn over collar. In the
smallest sizes they have taken the place of
tne neckerchief; ON the larger ones. of the
Visite. They are not so elegant as the dainty
nantle with It's deep full epaulettes OF lace,
with shoulders of small feathers or narrow
ribbons, but they are more simple and con-
venlent than either, therefore better adapted
to the majority. JENNY JUNE.