Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12

and the latest weAves sre greatly in
demand Along with them come the
| equally supple, yet firmer satin
charmeuse weaves. the new effect in
moires. brocaded charmeuse. velvet
brooches, crepe meteor and silk rave
crepes
The novelty this season is the use
Of heavy material with the clearest,
Iightest and most transparent goods.
Black velvet Is used as an Ovcrdress
with a mousseline De sole skirt or
over other sheer material Some OF
these velvet OvergoWns resemble
short jacket. while others suggest
fancy pannier or overskirt. The low
er skirt looks so soft, so transparent
under tho velvet one that one won
ders how tho two pieces were htted
TO each other. The bodice is usually
Of lace. tulle, chiffon, SNOWY silk, gilt
and silver threads. and embroidered
not
Afternoon wraps this season do not
open deeply to leave the throat and
chest exposed to the cold. The fronts
lap widely and the right front fas-
tens closely up over the left Mt the
neck, the wrap being arranged so that
these fronts may be dropped down
ward IN reverse when desired. new
matinee and tea wrap Of tobacco
brown velour is in three-qusrter
length and has two fasteningE, one
at tho hip and the other at the mock,
tho front falling straight in Russian
blouse effect to hip.
Brand-new sport coats. appes Ttng
lately at the French polo games,
fared at the lower edge instead OF
clinging to the limbs. Such coats
have semi belted backs and high
pockets and arc Infinitely snappy in
style. Some good-looking knocka-
bout coats for fall wear, just brought
out here, are Of Scotch homespun in
mustard color with deep raglan Shout
ders. big pockets and the new fare
cut at the lower edge.
Boomers OF silk, in the glove silk
weave used for the beautiful en-
broidered silk gloves so much worn
this season. are ready for wear under
clinging autumn gowns. These dainty
boomers At tho hips smoothly and
are fastened below the knee with mar
row elastic They come IN black.
white and various dainty shades, in
Guiding flesh pink. pale blue taupe
and rose.
Blister crepe is the name by which
one now knows jacquard or brOcaded
Chinese crepe, and this material is
combined with plain crepe de chine
satin or the chnging silk and wool
lansdowne for smart bridge and mat
| inee frOcks. The matinee frock Is
usually worn after the matinee at
! tea dance. SO such frocks are built
short enough to reveal the dainty but
toned boot
Separate winter wraps arc not the
nOndescript garments OF some seasons
ago. but in line and materials are
quite as smart as the smartest
gowns. showing the same general sill
houette,
Among the new materials ~ .
heavy, sacking-llSe fabric resembling
closely ratine. It Is excellent for mo-
tortng or general utility wear. RRttne
is still favorite, and most effective
trimmings OF suede are seen on many
OF the ratine models. Boucle is warm
, and serviceable for juniors and the
| soft woolens also.
On an mo newest 6fouWes lace
plays a prominent part, and those
| fortunate people who possess heir
looms In the shape OF real lace will
do we'll to bring forth as many treas
ures as they can from their various
| hiding places, for they will find many
| uses to which they oan put their
| scaTs, fichOs ana flounces
Passernenterfa fr1nEen, tnseeis,
| frogs-aIl sorts OF little ornaments OF
! this kind are coming into their own
again. and so popular is the tassel
| idea IN some quarters that the little
| pendants are frequently used to or
nament sleeves. AS for the frogs and
loops, they will certainly supplant
buttons and buttonholes on the dres-
| sier street costumes and evening
wraps. Perhaps they, too, are
| product of evolution, since buttons
and buttonholes would be too prim
| and precise on the loose coats of the
moment. a good example OF which is
| worn by the maiden in the picture
| Note also the odd rpH1pC