Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Hc0dWcdr for
NlOdiSh Women

| Nt\ttot w NJ WI
/ French hats are about tine most in
/ teresting things in the whole world.
/ \ Paris hat is thing to conJure
with. No woman alive who admits
| the truta freely will deny the fervor,
delight and sheer joy which fills her
entire being at the sight, much less
/ the possession, of a hat which, aside
| from its exterior beauties, bears with
! in The crown the magic name of its
/ Partisan maker.
| And the hats for this spring are
/ living up to and beyond the reputa-
| lions of their creators.
For midseason hat Paris sends US
! three delightful possibilities in the
| millinery line.
/ The first is the hat of MORE. IL
/ must be small, and be made OF tdupe,
/ dark seal or black MORE.
/ Either the small close hitting tur
! ban of triCorne brimmed design-all
/ of MORE, mind you-or the rounding
| oblong turban with crown high out
/ turning brim.
! Trimmings are either narrow
fringes of brightly colored or self
| colored ostrich, with a SIMPLY tip to
stand up straightly at the side. or a
/ wispy trimming of dyed peacock or
heron feathers.
None of the lines or colors or any
suggestion of the bronze lights of the
feathers in their original beauty may
show. That is a forbidden thing.
They must he as spiky as possible.
The other two types of headwear
/ are leghorn. milan or fancy straWs,
| either leEhorn Colors or black, trim
med with fur in contrasting colors.
A smart tan leghorn, rather large,
and its nigh rolled back, brim edged
with skunk fur and trimmed with
! one single outstanding spray of cub
| list ColOred silk flowers, decorated
with worsted trimmings and
all
! Black maline hats with brims of
! Colored MORE and with trimmings OF
| black maline puffs and a Nat colored
! flower design done in wofsted on the
| MORE brims are also new millinery
| styles.
For evening the cap made entirely
| of jet, mounted on fine wire ana
| trimmed with jet wings. A very ethe-
| real sparkling affair-rather theatri-
| cal in effect. but charming at that
| These are the newest and la dernier
ori in millinery.
To the initiated the Mackinaw
! sounds more like a new species of
bird than the latest kind of sports
coat, The knitted silk of wooden jer-
| seys in the brightest tints We're rath-
er overdone at seaside places and
holiday resorts last summer. Strictly
! intended as they were for outdoor or
| sports wear, one saw people break
| fasting and even dining in these
! handy little garments. The fastidi-
| Gus then turned their attention to
/ newer form of coat. But those in
( troduced were made in Indifferent
tweeds and so roomy and shapeless
| in their construction that they We're
apt to give their wearers a bolster
like appearance.
The Mackinaw has superseded
these, made as 1t is on just the right
lines and in the new silk finished
suede cloth, a material of substantial
yet very supple texture. These coats
are cut with plenty of room at the
| shoulder. giving freedom of move
ment for golf and other games. They
| have wide, turned back cuffs and
thoroughly practical stitched outside
pockets and are belted with straight
bands of the material. Some of the
smartest have collars of seal mus
quash. They are an excellent length
| for country wear descending well
below the hips, but not long enough
to reach the knees.
Whether or not the minaret modes
take in this country, it is safe to say
that the slippers which go with those
rather extreme costumes will be a
tremendous success for wear with tea
gowns and negligees. Already they
are being offered in a variety of al
Turing shades of kid, elabOrately en-
broidered with gold or silver threads
and bearing on the inside of the in