Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15


or in the more elaborate three piece
gowns. Many Of the coats and skirts
favor the Russia style. above the
waist slightly loose, bullying over the
band, and tight below the belt Some
Of the basques are made quite shall
| low. and In some the basque buttons
down the front Such frocks are
made IN ratines. poplins. cloths,
tweeds, etc. Diagonal lines give the
effect Of length and slenderness
Coats with deep backs and long,
curved fronts meet the difficulty.
Rows Of buttons Of every kind seem
TO have carried off the palm in the
way Of trimming. Innings are one
OF the features Of the coats Of to-day,
printed foulard being used, carry
ing out some unison OF color with
the exterior.
Sleeveless boleros are useful add
lions to many wooden gowns. They
arc easily slipped off and on, and
Russian blouses made on the same
plan ere among the novelties
Contrasting materials are employed
in one frock. as many as four some
tines. such as crepe, satin, lace and
veivet
Jackets in blacl, and white crepe dc
chine. either checked or plaid, are
popular. a well-known firm in the
Rue de Ia Paix makes them over one
ME. dresses of black charmeuse or
taffeta. on the straight lines. The
Jacket buttons are invisible beneath
the "C1audine" collar and the box
plait.
A wide box plat neck 10 knees
gives a slight drnped effect to the
skirt with every movement. Gotfer-
cd killings in valcnciennes border the
lt,mono sleeves falling half way be-
tween the wrist and the elbow
seven flat white satin buttons
mined with black crepe de chine or
tssfeta. extending from the neck %
n little below the waist, and small
hIock tulle bow, caught through
,.v.Ied buckle, give the finishing
touches to this novel yet simple toll
lette.
~Cosaaue" r. the French name given
,be short. Elton front. swallo"la"
beck Jacket that is 80 fashiohao'e'
The casaque may he finished win
vide swethed belt in silk or satin or
soft leather that comes for such
purpose or It may have only a mar
-ou, holt OF brocaded stin ribbon
Tb,. ribbon, which IS quite antique
Is not pretty, yet Paris has gone MAD
over II. It Is hard, the coiors are
,ndiscreet. and Il is as stin az
hoard: vet some OF the best gowns
have belts and bows OF II, and some
Of the most dhshing hats have long
slim loops OF It. wired 10 stand on
top OF the crown.
Picture frame wells are appreciated
nv women who wear face wells for
motoring. yachting and other forms
~ outdoor recreation. They are made
With a suuare OF oblong OF plain SILK
mesh surrounded with figured hor-
der and figured mesh 10 complete the
rest OF the veil They are OF silR
and are very carefully and well made.
Sometimes they are thrown over the
hot instead OF worn over the face.
There we're predictions early In the
season that very little linen would
he seen this summer. But linen coat
suits have not all been superseded
Inv eponge and PONCE and crash and
linen one piece froclIs are also seen
Tho linen frocks are all combined
with net or embroidery in such a way
that Il takes away all stiffness from
| them
II YOU want to gain the up-spring
ING collar effect seen on SO many OF
the new French models initiate II
with a strip OF friulng or ruching 4
/ niece Of stin net frilling can be fas-
tened about the coat collar OF th'
linen suit TO form a smart finish. Il
should be fastened straight up In the
back and II should be fun enough SC
that II VIII be loose over the shout
ders. otherwise II viii pull the back
rrin and take away the very effect
/ Il ought 10 produce
! Women who do not go I'm for sports
and who therefore have no valid rea-
son for adopting the bright-colorec
coats 81 that genre need not mourn
their restrictions. They have far
more attractive possibilities ~ color
in the coats and coates ~ silk OF
Of eponge and other cotton and liner
materials. 10 be worn with white
/ gowns In the simpler suits a good
combination is skirt Of white, either
checked or striped OF bordered il
color. with a coat Of the plain color
having cuffs and revers Of the stripe
check or border With a plain whit,
suit. or one having a little color If