Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-06

Dear Folks:
promised you a bit of fashion
talk for this week, and will quote
you now from one or the leading
fashion periodicals.:
when we begin to think about
a spring costume, it is a hat that
comes to our minds first. For the
early season, the small hat will be
worn, not the toque or turban, but
what is known as the small cloche,
the still rather high crowns with
a narrow brin, generally rolling
down, or possibly down then a quick
upturn. Many of these small spring
hats are worn with the suits, coats
and dresses of the same material.
do not feel that we will generally
adopt this material in dresses, but
hat of this character will be good
with any costume of cloth. AS the
season advances, the larger hat will
make its appearance, hats of chintz
and of figured linens with gay scarfs
to match will find favor.
Ribbon is the prime favorite for
trimming in the New York hat
shops. In some of the smaller hats
we see the narrow brim, made com
pletely of the shirred ribbon, the
upper edge forming a ruffle against
the crown of fine straw. In speak.
ing of straw, let me tell you that
the straw hat will come into it's
own again this spring, and the won
der of the new strawsr'
have not seen any new models
with upturned brims.
Next week we will talk about
dress fabrics.
Cordially,
AUNT JULIA.
Jerry:
You will find the answer to your
question in the message above.
Young Folks:
L see no diminution in the liking
forN bloomer dresses. In fact. Mt
seems to- me that they are pictured
more than ever in the fashion sheets
for little folks. For the very small
tot, the one known as the Pidgie
boomer dress is SO attractive. The
bloomer play dresses-these show a
good bit of the bloomer below the
hem-line-come in sizes from 6 to
u years.
Ethel:
Here is a good recipe for divinity
candy:
2 IL cups of granulated sugar.
egg whites
IL cup cane syrup.
IL cup water.
Teaspoon of vanilla.
pound of shelled nuts,
Pinch of salt
Put sugar syrup and water in
boiler; start to cooking. Have nuts
broken into small and medium
pieces. Add salt to egg whites and
beat dry. When candy has reached
the point where it spins a good
thread, pour half into the beaten
eggs, setting other half back on
stove to reach the point of forming
a hard ball in cold water Beat the
syrup and candy steadily. When
the last half of syrup is ready to
pour, it will take quick work to
keep it from getting too hard; pour
in this syrup, and as it begins to
thiclen, add nuts and vanilla. Pour
or drop from kitchen spoon on but
tered platter or marble.
A Blonde:
Personally, see no objection to
girl of twenty receiving men call
ers in the evening. It is, of course,
inconsiderate for the young people
of the family to keep the older ones
awake until late hour. 1t would
be perfectly correct for you to write
cordial note to the boys who called
during your illness, express regret
at not seeing them, and ask%them
to call some Sunday afternoon, if
that is the time your father de.
sires that you receive callers.
Mrs. H. L. Keil:
I sent letter to you in your self
addressed envelope, and it was re-
turned by the postal authorities for
fuller address. This was sent in
November, and [ fear you are
thinking me very negligent.