Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Why Each Type Of Woman Resembles Some Kind of Animal

Garden is an example, should dress
as the tiger dOes-shOwily, in bril-
liant colors, securing bizarre effects.
Stripes, plaids, checks and combina
lions of contrasting cOlors las black
and white, brown and gold, red and
blue, gray and Yellow she can wear
with striking and becoming eff9Cl.
The three-tone French gown (as the
mauve, blue and green dress, the
violet, gold and white, or black, cop
per and green) are as though deSigp.
ed for her. The tiger woman can VIZ
big, fiaring hats, slippers with Ola
mond or rhinestone buckles. accnr.l-
ing to her purse, and shawls ana
wraps with huge patterns. She is 81
the Oriental type, and Oriental effects
in gowns, wraps and hats are mo.t
becoming to her.
The cat woman looks best in sort
materials, as crepe de chimes and vel
vets, and she is never wrong wheh
she selects the cat colors (green, gray,
yellow and black and their combina-
tons. The green should appear in
jewels (as matrices, cats eyes agates),
and, she is so fortunate as to az
ford them, emeralds. Her gowns
should be gray or of any other
of the cat colors. Feathers and furry
wraps seem especially her own, as is
cloth with a long nap--as velvet or
Zibelline. Being a cat women she
should accentuate her type, and thus
fUrs. velvets and all materials with
soft finish will do.
The peacock woman'S wardrobe
should be quite the opposite OF that
of the lion woman. Opening the
closet doors in the lion woman's
apartment you see dull, soft-hued
gowns of dark colors. The peacock
woman's closets reveal a very riot
and splendor of color. She wears
bright colors and masses of them.
She should choose hard, brilliant
colOrs, as puppies and bright blues,
and hard, brilliant fabrics, as shin
ing silks and high lustre satins.
Laces, if she wears them, must be OF
large, bold design, and if heavily en-
bossed or appliqued, the better. she
may wear a scarlet velvet wrap to
the opera or a cherry-colored CASH
AltIS W uduCS udlI VII IlbC ANSN
Side. according to her circumstances.
But she need have no fear of garish
colors. They were made for her.
The dove woman, of whom you
have more, l understand, in Philadel-
phia than any other city in this coun-
try, instinctively wears one-tone gar
ments. A gray gown of one shade,
we will say, a gray hat with wing
or plume two shades darker or richer
gray, and boots and stockings Of the
darker shade, form an ideal garb for
this type. The gown Of one tone
causes her to look taller and slen-
derer, which is her ambition. BE"
cause she is plump, her clothes
should lie in close lines along her
figure. Her hats should be neither
large nor small, but of a size to be
symmetrical with her figure.
The canary woman may with I'M
punity wear any color she fancies.
She can wear bright yellows and
blues, reds and pink, because she Is
tiny. No color is denied her except
black, which dwarfs her and causes
her to look insignificant. She
may wear llIN, COQuelllSu tuA
bans, short skirts that disclose
he's dainty feet, and zouave or
Elton jackets. She may load her
self with Jewels or none at all,
according ! to her tastes and
purse. She has more latitude in dress
than any of the other types. But she
should avoid sombre colors and
heavy wrappings, which eclipse her.
For all these types one rule OF
dressing holds. Follow the lines OF
your figure and make your figure
look as tall and slender as you can