Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

pique. The new pique is only
a distant relative TO the stif pique n
other years, as it Is delightfully."- soft
and supple The shirt is masculine
in cut, with the exception OF the neck.
which is invariably finished by one ~
the becoming rolling collars which
owe their origin TO the days OF Marie
stuart. The correct finishing touches
are added when sash Of plaid ribbon
and a cravat TO match are adjusted
No matter how severe the skirt and
shirtwaist may De- me sash is sure 10
give the feminine touch.
The all-black hat is the smart head
gear OF the hour regardless Of the
shape and it is a practical choice for
the beach black hat does not look
quite as summary or light as an all
white hat. but the sun can not damage
II as # can one OF colored straw, or
even one of the natural tone straw,
which may become actually sunburnt.
There Is fad for trimming some Of
the black hats with blue ribbon bows,
and few Of the holder spirits among
the fashion leaders are appearing In
brown straw hats When the latter
are worn with brown shoes and stock
ings and a sash Of brown MORE or
tulle. the effect is really artistic.
Separate skirts OF cotton eponge
have had tremendous sale an ,
many OF the welI-dressed girls ct
Newport and Tuxedo are wearing
them to the exclusion OF linen or the
durable cotton corduroy, which is be-
coming very common these days. The
two-piece model preserves the
straight, narrow silhouette, but does
not launder as well as the gored skirt
which, when properly cut should not
sag after washing These skirts but
ton over the left hip and are slightly
gathered into a belt in the back,
which fastens with buckle.
White serge. while not so service
able for rough usage as tub stuns or
mixed tweeds, is altogether charming
for outing wear provided one can keep
Il clean. and there are pretty ready
made suits one piece frocks and
separate skirts OF white serge offered
az prices so reasonable that It does
not seem extravaEant TO have two or
three things Of the kind and so be
able 20 spare one easily during its
trip to the cleaners
All petticoats are as thin and soft
rs possible. without being actually
tIansparent-unless the wearer stands
IN a strong sunlight. Then sometimes
the effect is rather startling The
petticoat now is eXquisitely fitted, and
is as narrow as possible having a
founce Of fine machine embroidery
at the foot. Unless intended for wear
with sheer frock the petticoat does
not reach below the top Of the but
toned boot.
Flesh-tinted Innings in yokes have
become such a frenzy with feminine
folk that the craze has spread even
20 lingerie The latest uightgown is
of tbiT ba,is,o Win a lace vol. IND
win aasb-,iptad net This yol,a
reaches IN beloyr tne arms and In
stead Of being attached to the gown
under a ribbon beading, a garland
''-'', ''' l'''" '''''S ,'''
~, az 'l'N'
Sweaters show more variety than
they once did. one NAV have them
any length from hin length TO fun
length and in many shapes. The Bull
Earian lines are also in evidence
among the new sweaters this season
the wide belt being usually Of some
contrasting color with cuffs and col
lar to match
let ornaments are popular on light
summer froclss The lighter the fror,,
the heavier the ornament one made
of seven crtaropal nieces of cur f,-
the center one two inches across and
$500 t, --