davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13

these silly fashions-hev are really
s--ler fulliez-are not only running
me eyes Of our women. but impair
1nE their bodily health IL -hs bargain
There Is always & lowered tone 20 me
system when the eyes are seriously AZ
terrec and modern wells &c affect
them. One step furLher-thus We Es-
II this lowered tone much 0t woman s
la-rer-dsy nervousness
To-day the veil stands as nothing
more than al added vanity 70 vanity S
already ample wardrobe
j isn't worn 10 project The laCvs
face ar all II is frankly d0-ned Gs
one more mark o. attraction that Is
al Possibly II is worn 70 nice 3 bad
complexion. not 70 protect IL
Causes Eye Strain
NO wonder we have 50 many usU-
women
Because Of The heavy lines. an5
more particularly because Of the
heavier dots in most Of the wells they
wear, the light Is not uniformly Dis
t-1outed 70 al parts Of the re-iuE
Does utlady know that No.
The result. OF course. Is that while
some parts Of the retina are normal
ly lUplngec by the light rays those
parts directly back q the dots and
oashss !n the vel receive no NghI a.
all or only & little a. the most 50
we promptly get an oversuralninC o.
some parts OF the delicate. most sen
sirive rerina and q weakening Of other
parts.
~ protects the skin Of the face
from dust and germs
Oh. fEllaCy Of fallacies, Actually 8
soda water and stronger things
veil does exactly the opposite The
mesh catches and hold -lEh- 70 all
dust and bacteria And every time
The vel shifts this dir is rubbed into
the skin or into the veil. ready for
the next wearing. And is any com
meut necessary when we know that
women cough sneeze and Kiss
through them without unCuve-inE
their mouths
A veil is q dirty thing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
RestGowns Now
Necessary art
OF Wardrobes

~s~~e'N =F1-A-fE q ne NfFi1F
LONDON. July -z-sSn sua-1 vonn-
an car now afford 10 - 20 q country
house witnOur few very beautiful
res gowns These were formerly
known a. tea gowns nut they are
row 81 elaborate thar they are worn
10 The iuts-vsl before dinner after g
days motoring or sport auC are mo-
near Tor the bedroom o. H1uCgl-.
Many II TIE Eimuuo rest gowns
come Cirscr from Japan. auc the ce-
EEuS 1uc cU.a~.IE are gorgeous. Lao n
Arlington wEr lF mature beauty %
che Oriental -yv@ mas ordered some
~ these RESI- gowns which az likely
10 BE- -re envy o. ue- SEX when she
goes visiting
One gown. made o. japanese crepe
DO chine 81 pale ulst-Eray lir=C WIKI
-le sufres- v-.E-s-la uauve silk. over
tre gown are worked great dropping
sprays ~ Vls-a~ia lr UEuvs s-E
shaded as Cslca-ely Es JagaueEa
painting. the leaves and long curling
teucr.-s being embroidered ia pale
almond green v'lks as g CUu--Gs-
The arrangement o. these sprays 70
wonderful and collc only have been
carried uur Bv an arrls- The gown
IE o. course. II l1uuuo form the
great bag sleeves being edged with
strand SILK and SILK -assels- Another
gown IL o. pale water blue Fllk. w--E
ragged og-yss -reruuuE worked over
81 ir faint creamery pink w4E-a~lH
and leaves % tender green auc white
The pEleE+ shell pima couDleUrs
give the finishing touches SIN an
other gown mas the same pattern on
pink ground with q touch o. black
and white Geftly introduced into tine
color scheme by means o. 6 couple -
tall v-o~Es which form pa-t o. me
picture Enc provide & strong contrast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
D6butanteS' Gowns
Elaborate This Year
Most Attractive Creations &c Fssct-
nate Man Seen a. Height Of
LONDON Season.


LONDON. July 1.-THE evening
gowns the debutan-es are wearing
are particularly attractive 20 the
"a sciuated man. For example Miss
Iowa. Hay daughter of Lady HAY
equally charming il any frocE, 70
having Two very beautiful gowns
made One OF periwinkle blue char
meuse the sEirt-ring Is split Up on
one side and drapn6 over q pe-tic0a-
" hsgh-pIuk chiffon covered with e
light yelling IN periwinkle blue.
The little Corsage V % fine cob
web gold lace over the palest flesh
pink foundation, veilsd with chiffon
HnG this chiffon passes over the
shoulders and forms tiny sleeve.
over AZ again is drawn yelling Of
peri Wrinkle blue Enotte6 on the Shout
DER and cut with very big EruhOleE.
while the belt is made o. buLterCur
yellow brocne. headed with fold Of
Oriental orocade in deep cobalt blue
embossed with GOLD e huge bunch
% shaded "eveQue' purple auC wine
Colored auemuues being tucked into
Il.
Another lovely evening gown IFS of
pink chiffon. IKE The inner lining o.
shell. the skirt is tncrustec with
bands OF 0rea U lHce and b0uli Inuees
chiffon and IS threaded al the hem
with pale blue ribbon while II is
yelled with an overdress Of powder
blue chiffon edged with & sparkling
border OF crystals.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Wells Are Denounced as
Dangerous bU Doctor

Ey NORMAN BERNEssY, ND.
Author Of "keoicsI Chaos and Crime
~EUpsnicg" and Mother and Child"
u the women Of the twentieth cen
-u-T do not soon Cfrr-ail their absurd
ugly dangerous practice Of swsLnluE
their fares p veIis-EeLlE dotted and
spotted, wells Despiotcnsd and bed
zeued-the better parr d the race IN
the twenty-frst century viii be 2 lu-
o. near sighted. watsry eyed. pu~-
blind. squirting men women and chill
drer
This is not speaking in supsrls-ves
j ls q matter Of cold calm. pryslo-
logical fact The truth Is not hard
ru demonstrate. the physical eZplans-
zion is very simple indeed
The wells Of to-day II persisted 81
VIII eventually ruin the eyes q the
women who wear them AND these
weakened, semi useless eyes are
bound 20 be transmitted 10 succeed o.
ing generations. both men and WON
en- The time mas come now 70 call
q halt Plain wells are bad enough.
wells with huge polka dots. wells with
stars and cre-esuts. for al the world
Like the armament il miniature. wells
with bars and grill work wells brls-
-LrE with rhOmboids and polyRons
OR else our eyes viii
The med cal profession Of America
is slow 10 jump a. conclusions. But
our physicians are fast realizing
what this silly fad Of to-day may
mean % the race Of tomorrow. Dcu-
LISTS abroad have taken IL Up in ear
nest too.
Does Not Protect Skin.
Prom the standpoint OF health not
one favorable point can be made IN
favor % the vel Il r. worn We sre
told with great JUNCTION. To protect the
skin. 70 keep the dust out Of the
eyes
Protect the skin Keep dust out
o. the eyes, Nonsense The veil
Goes neither But we don't hear q
word about its detrimental effect
upon the syeslEht. That iF apparently
d secondary consideration. And more
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Special casie 20 The Ane-Iesr.

Special csSie 90 The American.
PARIS, July 12.-Open-atr theaters
are all the rage in Europe nov. and
This season Paris has fts own fash
ionable sI-freECo stage almost IN the
heart Of the city. just outside q the
oid forrifcEtiuns az Pre- CRtlsn. IN
the Bols de BOulogne, only ten min
1tes by auto from Place De L'Opera
or YOU may take one Of the Fw1ft 1T
tie steamers Oh the Seine 70 Long
champs and then you have about If
teen minutes walk 10 the theatsr. The
practical management has arranged T.
so that you may spend al cay and al
night there and lack nothing.
u you want 10 be smart. however.
YOU ride or drive out there il the
early morning hours and take your
petit celeuuer" a. one Of the charm
ing restaurants and II you are real
early you are almost sure 10 hnC
parties OF gay night birds wao have
come 10 cool their not brains after
their eKertiuuE az ADbaye, PlgaIle or
Maxim and get rio OF the taste Of
the nightly cham payne IN & glass OF
the delicious milk from the little
model dairy IN the park.
All Paris Finally Arrives.
The night birds have rarely left the
park when society begins TO arrive
for their "dejeuner la fourcherte, "
which Is n- tTu followed by 'ls 5
O'clock" when tout Paris" is there.
Endless rows Of motor cars are lined
up outside the park emptyIng their
contents From some OF them come
shoals Of fashionably dressed children
with their res eeLivs BONES. for
here the little ones are safe and the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
COUNTESS TAKES
UPLACE MAKING
ART IN FRANCE
Society Leader ReyW.Hg Industry
on Large ScaIe-8eneHr1g
Hundreds Of N0nsr,
- MARQUIS De cEs-E--ENE
S1seIa GzsIe = ne American.

SDecla -SSie = ne American
PARIS. july -s---z-ks n --s IL
5-lativs O. one q Cu- lea@--E ylu1E
society uE--ous. ne Countess de Ez--
--ie-. tie hand lace industry Is Goc--
70 assume rs old ascs15Eu-v Il
France.
Madame de Ea--ts- who IS
nembe- q one q or old 5ucs- fam
lies. has collected ne very beS- spec
linens q Old French lace ana ms
given Er exhibition Some o cCr
nost Distinguished women have m
de-laksu TO help he- II This ns-onsl
revival q lacs
The idea was suEEes-s5 - Nns-
&c Mariner by Queen NE-E1s-l-a o.
Italy. who has a collection q old laces
said 70 be -Ae finest II The world.
Seeks Specimens m Ton5s-
Her Majesty has made g thorough
study OF The history o. lace she even
went SO fsr as &c visit the ronos Of
the ancient converts Of ITALY IL search
o. specimens.
Her object was not merely artistic
attraction. bur also 20 snd work II
their own homes for Italian women.
Inspired by this noble example. the
Countess &c Mariner is doing the
same for France. bu- OF & much larger
scale.
Toward me end o. the eighteenth
century lacemskiug reached its zenith
in France. Na4euCi--1,ss alone en-
pioyeC many hundreds q thousands
o. women. When Napoleon II had
himself declared Emperor only -wo
old lace makers could be found az
that town
Machine P-oduot Not Liked.
BsrEue, Lille BalIeu4 and other
northern towns took q NJ. but ma
chine-mAde lace has never been pop
ular IN France.
Now Nine de Mariner .s establish
ing lacsmaEinE ceu-srE wherein the
best old French lace Is made u Is j
gigantic WORK which win give . cas-
ant and profitable emp cvrer- 70 al
women desiring i
This young woman brought up
among those who labor not. neither %
they spin. issuing from the mos frlv-
ulous Paris society. wiz become the
savior % many OF her poorer cour-
try-wOmel-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13

slit on either eide % the leg q sllt
carefully hemmed with silk thread
with lace holes. a half a dozen or
more up and down each side. through
which the laslnE runs
And here's the real feature nf the
slit stocking II It's d white stock
ing the 4Acing with the fossy tasssls
a. the ends are RED or GREEN or
any color that suite. save WHITE.
Then again II the stocking is black
ing shade.
And THAT'S what makes the
"Ga5y DeslyE hone'--for that's the
name that the slit stocking has been
girer--he most bewitChiuE and at
trag'ive bit o. feminine hnery ever
conceived
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
COLLEGE PROFESSORS HUNT
DISAPPEARING ANIMALS

SAN FRANCISCO. July 12-valu-
able additions to the museum Of YER
Jebrate zoology Of the University q
California VIII be the outgruwIh OF
an expedition now being conducted by
university professors in Marin
County
More than usual success has been
enjoyed by the exploring party this
year. Several important discoveries
have been made Many rare nam
mails which are rapidly disappearing
from the Marin County hills have
been caught and viii be used as spec
linens.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
ROMAN
SARCOPHAGUS
FETCHES $4,000.
LlgtraI Bowl in White Marble,
Finely Carved, Brings Si,26O
al Sale in London.

S-Ar g. Gable % ne american
LONDON. July IA sale Of an
name sculpture and old English fur
-s-a-e a. Caristte's realized about
S-5.61e. = included some tapes
tres which were owned by tins late
Duchess Of Newcastle A set Of four
S--rels panels, showing hunting and
sporting scenes Of the early seven
ree-th century. sold for t4,s3o
4 Chippendale mahogany commods
with serpentne front ~ inches wide.
fetched 1850.
The head Of q large statue Of Do
-vsos, with some restorauons, sold
~o- SLl02 A well preserved sa-coph-
sEus found IN q funeral chamber
al Astia. IN 1928, q beautiful specimen
IN ire Roman style, about feet long.
was sold for $500.
4 large lustral bowl In white
marble about four feet In diameter,
SUPPORTED on .hree fest the whole
hnely carved, brought 1890, This
is under the experts estimates Of
JUS value The sides Of the bowl are
decorated with acanthus leaves and
scrolls and figures OF E-iflns; thu
supports are ornamented with Loop
ards heads in full relief and teruai-
mated BY claw feet
The bowl is regarded as an I'D
usually fine example; its approximate
diameter is l.2S and its height Las
meters
A sale Of engravings al Sotheby's
realized S14,O06. Reynolds Lady
Elizabeth Foster" by r Bartolozzi,
finely printed in colors. brought $500.
!. r Smiths 'Narcisss" and "F1ir-
-!lla" both printed in color, were sold
for $3.50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Chassis Instructed
In Sleeping Car Lore
Milwaukee Girls Are Taught How to
Pack, Read Time Tables and
Sleep In PuIlmans.
MILWAUKEE,, WIS July IL

MILWAUKEE,, WIS, July IL
Class IN sleeping cars stand up!"
Superintendent A A johnson Of
Milwaukee County Agricultural
school. and Miss Pearl Mcdonald,
household economy department said
this the other afternoon, and ten girls
arose
The two teachers led the way 20
the street car terminal, more than
mile away, where the party boarded
a car 10 Union Depot, Milwaukee,
q road sleeper, where the recitation"
was held
Superintendent johnson thinks pu-
pills should learn 10 DO by doing. The
"trip 10 the sleeper was preceded by
instruction in packing suit cases
What 20 take, and what not, was con
sidered, and the girls we're shown
what constitutes a good outfit. Time
tables were distributed and each girl
picked cut q trip.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Court Like PoWWOW
At Indian VIII Trial
Veteran Chiefs, Grizzled Pioneers
and CattIeren Witnesses in
Suit OF Squaw.

SPOKANE, July 12.-veteran In
dian chiefs Of the san Poll tribe.
ErlZZled pioneers who have seen the
Inland Empire grow from a wilder
ness, weather beaten Ole stoCkmeu
ana old Susan EuOs the sQuaw VINO
claims half Of the John Enos CPortu-
Euess joel S250,O00 estate. made
Judge J. Stanley Websters court
room look like q real pOwwow in
stead Of q court Of justice when the
legal battle began for possession OF
the dead pioneers estate.
Old Mrs. Enos claims 10 have mar
ried Joe IN September, 1870. when she
SAT in an Indian tepee and was given
10 him uy her mother and father.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13

cost o. shoes and stockings has IN
creased enormously For wear with
ban dresses some ultra smart Pa
rlsiennes vote IN favor o. lace stock
ings traced over with diamond sparks
bu1 % very low shoes in black satin
which 1r conjunction with the white
silk stockings give q G0ya inpres
sion
Many Of the midsummer hats are
being trimmed with ribbons az velvet
which hang ia ytreauers down the
back IS far as the waist All coIors
are used. but black Is the most popu-
lar lt requires about three wards
FOR each hat, and the width chosen
varies with Individual inclination.
Some women are using Eve strea rne~s
o' the 2-iuCh and 1-2-inlh width IN
preference TO TWO strearuers Of the
wide.
When the new silhouette with lis
extra large waist and slight curve in
front was brought ou. In Paris. Il re-
gelved iis cue weed OF gossip. some
dismissed IL as within others took II
seriously FOR several reasons. one %
which was novelty and another ~
which was comfort. i IS because q
the latter that d large majority %
women are adopting IL. and these are
eNtreuities TO which women have
gone 20 be IN fashion. Wherever the
the great 6rassua kers in America
gOlgregate one hears more talk about
this large wais; line than any other
feature Of fashion We are not con-
ire. ted with q theory but q cunci-
ton. and the GreEsrnakers ali seem 10
be delighted over it. To give an Idea
q how rapidly this fashion ras been
taken hold q by those wiiv make any
attempt 20 dress according to the
standards % the day. one cresSrnaka-
said that the norma waist line was
90 inches among her customers. But
81 was getting 20 be nearer che aver
age she SAID that women with a e
bust meas uTeueut have d 90 waist
that exceed Gnglv thin
women made no Htterup. TO draw In
their Cur~ets. but merely wore them
as a support IS one would put whale
bones En- d gown, not 70 repress OF
strslEh-en the fEure took Up the
question with many dresFmakers and
found the situation alike wherever
fashionable clothes are made At two
- the ultra smart houses rhe small
pad or cushion is used across the
front - the waist ne on figures that
are unusually small
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
FRECKLES
Don't 4iee Them Win q Ven; Rs-
move Them Win the o%7@ns
PrsscrIp tion-

This prescription for The renewal
o. freck1es was written By = prom
inert physician and is usually 80
successful IL removing frecllss and
giving 6 clear, beautiful com lexton
thRJ i IS sod by Jacobs Pharmacy
under a. absolute guarantee 70 re-
fund the money II ID fails
Don't hide your freckleS under .
vel get AZ ounce q o-hlne and -
move them Even the first few Sp-
pIlCETiuns should show . woDd erfuI
freck4es vanishing entirely
Be sure 10 ask the Druggist for
the GUa Die strength OIhiBe i = this
that IS SOC o. the money back guar
autes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Fair Atlantans are Expected to Adopt 1.-THE
Gaby Deslys' in Contrasting Shades.

Have YOU seen those stockings with
the tautalziuR. teasing sill on each
side that lace with the cuteEt tasselE
and string that fashion ever de-
ylseC9
They are all the rage In the East
and every Atlanta girl who 10 really
Up 20 suur VIII soon have one or
more pairs In her wardrobe.
Just imagine having 20 LACE up
your stockings TWICE. that IL four
times Tor the two stockings. II
means peck Of trouble for every
fa3r debuutaute who means 20 keep
~ 10 date ia hosiery. BUT
Remember that these stockings are
none Of your common cl0Ckwork kind,
but eacn has the most fascinating
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Motto Stockings
A New Fad in Paris
Fashion Also DEGREES Snakes and
Birds and Butterflies as
Ornaments.

Special Cable 20 The American.
PARIS, July l2-MakerE Of fashion
DEGREES are now concentrating their at
tsntlOn upon womens stockings This
Is probably accounted for by the fact
thar the new style gowns make the
stockings about the most cons pIcuous
part Of wumeu's attire
Hosiery bearing an bro}6 cred snakes
birds. butterflies and even notices have
come into vogue
Most uf the stocks are pink, although
some are white. and even a few pur-
pie, and green ones are seen Those
bearing the rept38a- decorations are Sc
marked that IL would appear that the
snakes are twiuec about the leg head
downward. Bands Of diamonds and
other precious Jewels are also used for
decorative purposes. Some women wear
slippers with the heels SO high that x
seems they are walking on pril-E
not a few OF the shoes are Cecurar Cd
with Jewels one woman had the heels
o. her shoes completely covered with
pearls. ruhies auc diamonds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
CHURCH IN MEXICO HOLDS
BUT TEN W0RSHIPERS

FL PAsO. July l2-Merico. for a
country that is SO poor, boasts some
wonderfully big and fine churches and
u also has what is claimed 20 be the
smallest church IN the world.
Il is situated at Penon, near the city
OF Mexico. and IS a rude affair, yet II
serves all purposes, as the local popu-
lariou is small II has a seating ca
pacttv- q about ten, though there are,
n fact, no seats.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
S626,350,00O in
Life Insurance Paid
Report for 1912 Shows New York In
Lead With Chicago and PhIls-
oelph Ia Next.

CHICAGO, July life insurance
payments IN the United States and
Canada amounted 70 $s26.350, 600 dur
ing 1912. according 10 the annual
taDulatlon made by The Insurance
Press
OF this S412. SO. 600 was Tor claims
paid in the United States and Can
ada and S2I3UNo 900 was for refunds
and surrender values and payments
70 fore 81 poiiCyholdes.
AL these years show large in
crease over previous years
Greater New York LED with nav
uenrs Of S31S3g4.5 IN 1919. followed
by Chicago with 81 ee2s51. P1iLz1e--
phis SlL053,00e and Boston $3.50 $50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
BOY
SAVES MAN FROM DROWNING

COTTONWOOD FALLS. KANS-.
Iuly l2-TeC Knapp, 6g@d thirteen,
saves tre life OF Eden Powlan- . mail
clerk fu the Cottonwood River Pow
Ian. a poor swimmer. became exhausted
RE called Tor help when unable 20 keep
afoat longer and the Knapp boy swan
70 his rescue Afrer s. hard struggle
Re got Puvlan into shallow water and
both W&dHd out
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13

newest WAYS 20 use net IS 10 comb
t in the form OF Insects with heavy
white corded silk as a coat The net
is gored and colored and the silk Is
cut away beneath e. The broad
band o. suutache braid which edges
tas coat is broken with these little
iusetE each OF them outlined with
scrolls of braid.
Petrcoats and peEnoirs 10 match
ere MADE Of allover lace, unlued, OF
course The peguoir is un,rimnec,
excepting for q band % tiny EN-
hroidereL pink and blue roses about
the sleeve and neck and an upstanc-
.nE frlu Of narrow lace outlining the
N-ueck The pertlcuat Is finished
with q herr OF pink chiffon. and the
pegnoir auG pettiooat both can be
worn over a Handkerchief chiffon slip
ar under bodice and petuCOat
il is ONLY natural that with the en-
larged waist line should come the
careless rirale. & belt which Is loose
Ev wrapped around the figure without
any preteuse Of trying 20 make the
walls, look small or restrain the figure.
These gircleS dominate the fashions
~ the DAY They may be OF the ma
te-iai Of tne gown. Of another material
sn contrasting color. or OF ribbon
checked plain or striped,
The sash hes Of July are extra wide
arC uuboae6. but they are FAR more
au -u ~ high on the figure than low
which ls the striking difference be
tween them and The oriental gi-ale
The lErrsuess ~ the valet line and
thar whole par; O the figure from
bust 30 Fvats. SIS now covered boy these
loose fol1s o. soft material wnigg are
finished 81 the back with q crushed
butterfly bow or shirred buckle or
Haffere6 streaussrs which are p4satet
al the top ana hang 70 the knees.
Some q TIE newest evening shoes
are made o. pear gray satin outlined
with yery. small rose diamonds These
nale grey shoes are exceedingly be-
coming and they are worn with cob
web silk stockings 10 The paaesl shade
o. yray which have tracer5es 5u silver
threads running up the croutE
Very large sums OF money are now
spent on shoes and stockings for ar
e~uoon and evening wear. The gowns
Of the present cav are cur ia such
way that they display the fest and
anIjes freely, with the result that the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13

Eet lE evsrvw here. Pegr4CoatS
brea kfast and bedroom caps. neglf-
gees Of ali sorts, b.ouses. frocks
coats. hats and parasols--alI are made
Of and adorned with neI- One o. the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13

Very large sums OF money are now
spent on shoes and stockings for afr
eruoon and evening wear. The gowns
OF the present cav are CUT ia such
way that they display the feet and
aniJes freely, with the result that the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13

Ths color goes a long way toward
giving a cool and refreshing air 70 q
frock There are certain colors that
absorb the heat RAYS For this reason
many women vieWsi with alarm the
vogue for brilliant colors this EprinE
Their fears. fortunately. have proved
groundless. for as the hot days an
preach white anC the soft pastel
shades are prevailing over The bright
reds. greens and yellowE. The holder
brighter c0lors are reflected merely
from the sash or gfrdls OF & white
frock