Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

summertime SymDOi. On
Isgurrful muf of seal two butterflies
n Ieopard skin are perched. They
are stft. with wired, outspread wings,
and they are fastened securely to the
mutf
rev feature on bodices of lace
and velvet, which are part of
costume with a velvet skirt, is a col
lar Of velvet and lace. There is a
band Of velvet ribbons that goes
abont the throat and fastens snugly
IN front. This band is about two
inches vide. To the top of II Is fas-
tened lace about three, or sometimes
four Inches wide, slightly gathered,
IN the shape of a rundown collar.
The velvet upright collar is fastened
70 a lace bodice, which shows touches
Of velvet about the waist and sleeves.
Velvet Is much used in combination
with fur and velvet muffs edged with
fur bid fair to prove as popular as
fur muffs edged with ruffles of velvet.
one effective velvet trimming takes
the form Of a velvet chain, made Of
loops of velvet cord, formed by roll
Inc a two-inch or three-inch strip o.
Nf.NtL. Inc IpppS VI lllt CIldlil ulSdS-
re two or three inches across. And
The chains are festooned across the
face of muffs or else used to finish
collars.
Winter froCks no longer suggest
weight and warmth. rather flimsiness
and sheerness. Everything must be
Uaphanous this season. This is espe-
.l31 # frlI a -
con and tea frocks. Mousseline, tulle.
wolfe, net and chiffon are the favor
ed materials.
The oldest kind of train yet is
shown on a new dinner gown just
5mpieted for an autumn rousseau.
This train is an extension of the
front panel instead of the back panel
OF the skirt and is allowed to drag
backward between the feet as It's
wearer walks. pulling the front of the
skirt back in Clinging fashion against
knee and limb. Woe be to the wear
er Of this train if she steps on ii
herself, and it is probable that as
much practice viii be required for
the graceful manipulation of such a
train as was required for the cor
rect manipulation of the ancient hoop
skirt
Steamer coats for autumn sea trips
are big and soft and snowy white and
as warm as the prOVerbial toast. Such
coats are made of white wool plush
and chnchlla and the most exclusive
models have Innings of white satin.
Big pockets, wide belts and huge col
lars which may be buttoned close up
around the throat, give snappy
touch and make for comfort besides.
With such coat are worn white
serge or corduroy skirt short enough
&c rsyea! bgttoned white buckskin
boots q white felt hat, and veil of
chiffon.
There are various sorts of boudOlr
slippers; some women prefer the heel
loss Oriental slippers Of soft kid with
silk pompOns at the toe; others adore
the coquettish highheeled mules
which make the foot adorably pretty,
ana which are the last things one
would really select for comfort: and
many women abide by the satisfactory
button strap slippers of satin which
are so light and flexible one scarcely
realizes the feet are shod, yet which
support the arch of the foot better
than the heelless Oriental slippers.
Cravenetted riding habits and sport
suits prove that waterproof garments
OF the present day are specially at
uactlve. They conform to the pest
OF tailored modishness.
Most Of the ladies' riding habits are
Of eTayenetted English melton, and
Hey may be had in q variety of col
OPS, such as oxford, blue, brown or
9aek, with satin-lined coat, rubber
raced safety side or new divided skirt
and breeches to match in ladies' or
misses sizes.
The satin blouse is still very smart,
especially in white, and buttOned in
Ie front with large bell-shaped but
IONS III satin or ivory, and either very
apparent buttonholes or else thick
SATIN loops. A little embroidered
pocket breaks the simplicity of the
gors5ge on one side, and the little
DIX handkerchief placed there gives
pretty touch of color.
Lace and embroidery blouses al
yw.alS viii be pretty. Fine allover
'aeN"enncs lace. which does not
IUsh and which gives such filmy eff
.te. makes exquisite blouSes min
T''' with Irish lace, dotted net, etc.
y narrow satin collar makes a pretty
ln.sA
Dress trimmings are lovelier than
W beads and motifs are to be used
VII everything, and embroidery plays
a prominent part in all decorations.
me- embroidered trimmings that for
- We're done in strips and sold by
,- 4'IQ are now done in designs and
SOFA by the ornament. They are
.,.-'rI To be cut apart and rear
@.5Fl 70 form collars. cuffs and
These are mainly for after
.ru gowns, the new earth shades
r5"'eu With marine blues, Oriental
w ana much black being in the
...ae a.de bonnetlike hat with the
.Np passing under the chin is called
ri. "1dame Niniche" Some less
aur,'l'- looking hats have the strap
o.l.rel TO slip under the coiled knot
d.. lhe saleswoman assuring you
r.., ne ehignon strap" is the cor
.''hS for your type, madame"
Coat Collars Is
\aNtl6l