Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

and into this are neatly fitted the lit
| tie implements demanded by the rules
of hygiene. A tiny hairbrush is set
into gold. gilt. enamel of inlaid ivory
| or tortoiseshell. The comb is deCora-
tive, and there are small pots for
cream, powder lip salve, tiny bottles
for perfume. a miniature toothbrush.
diminutiVe manicure implements and
long thin roll of metal. matching
the setting of the case that turns
out to be a receptacle for sufficient
needles, cotton and other trfies to
mend a rent or restore torn gloves.
The center of some of these col
lapsible bags is fitted with water
proof compartment, where a sponge
lies concealed.
Also very dainty are the folding
bags which spring open al a touch
to display the toilet requisites
Some Of these are only a few inches
in size. others are reasonably large
and would do quite well for travelling
saving much of the space that is de-
manded by the larger fitments. Then
the modern girl likes a toilet bag
that lies perfectly flat folded under
the arm, like a letter case. but which
has every little tool perfectly mount
ed in some handsome enamel or fine
metal.
Color enters into many OF these
fanCiful cases, a green leather bag, or
case, containing red or rose colored
fittings. while a yellow bag will have
every item in blue enamel or in sill
ver-gilt. Many and varied are these
dainty trifles and devices featuring a
season OF unusual luxury and ele-
gance.
Suits are most distinctive, The
dressiest types imaginable are the
most favored While conservative
| women still cling to the sererest
types possible for their morning and
| sports suits styles, they have been
obliged to concede much in the way
of frivolously cut pockets and slash
| ed skirts with almost every coat re-
peating a cutawuy front style,
Velvet for street wear has been
viewed by most women as being in
rather bad taste except when one was
| TO visit formally or to attend merry
| function.
| This seasons rulings have changed
all that Velvet suits are legion for
| street wear Duvetyn and plush are
| equally well favored. Suits Of these
materials are impressivey rich and
| simple especially when they depend
upon their smart cut rather than on
I
form. Fur is the preferred trimming.
| and should be used for small square
| collar and for cum trimming only
Velour de laine is In the class with
| fine twee6s and rich broadcloths,
Speaking of broadCloths. they are
| becoming very popular In the new
est shades and in fine qualities they
| lend themselves particularly well to
| ward fashioning the intricacies of
| the draperies OF the newer modes,
| especially those which depict the
loops and puffs OF the hustle skirt or
| the severer types of double skirted
| styles.
| Very soft dra pable voileS in neutral
| tones -eCru, amber and sand gray
| have daring Bagdad borders. almost
| tiamboyant in color and design. These
| make up most effectively and the
| tans and blues are particularly good
| French voiies having backgrounds in
the rich dark Coloriugs and all-oVer
floral patterns in lighter tones are
| new and attractive. one is of soft
dark mahogany, closely covered with
| tiny shell pink blossoms. Dotted
! voiles in plain tones. having strik-
! ing Cubist borders. can be used in
| making gay little dancing frocks, with
| the border edgiug the minaret tunic
| The French crepes of soft, snowy
| WhitenesS also show queer bright lit
| tie bits Of Cuhist color and are very
| attractive when used In combination
| with the plain Crepes of darker tone
! Charming sheer fabriced gowns will