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PAGE 6 ! -MAGAZINE SECTION J** ’ ■ X"\ ><' \ I *■ -v S '-' ■ A £->£&■ #■<■ -j. .V ’ i-\/«'\f!&'- k; ’ E s .« sftw ®i ■ 1 -:t - ’■'wW® 4 W :. '- ■ £ # ; .IW Wl •• 4Fr ■ Jj ■ 7.rfey Tu. > I Y' T b •*> -flw F* ' A M * j Jglv ■ ■ A; : <• v‘ y ‘ * \'**' i •M r< ; »wsstev ,s 'i > £ A’-y' ' 5© Mr i,4 X “- IW A- • -a ."■■ /•.'; ' JRS •, .f s<. < lwWb*-x ax <Y'T IwW' T/XxM- <;v ; Mj wtv£> W r ’■ -■ ■••<Y t ■•’*•- gw, n. . - L*' ’Sw’V'iA* - ■Ebj>j>-r’ W«? y la&ts. ■ ••*• ■,.' < - > *’ ' fe''"'" ■ wWwW%. ~**£l ■' ’’ : •’ ■"'■■ - - E-ks •;■,'■ . X', a ; " u 'M"' t 4 *' a*’ £*X >_■ ..J-'X- . 'M'iM >-'■ y***&»k ■ t* A; * ... . 4 If >V*3st * '•K * *' The Kismet Walking Gown, a “Lucile” Creation in Natural Color Tussore. The Front of the Bodice Is Heavly Embroidered in Self- Colored Silk in Oriental Designs. Lady duff-gordon, the famous “Lucile” of London, and foremost cre ator of lathions in the world, writes each week the fashion article for this newspaper, presenting all that is newest and best in styles for well-dressed women. Duff-Gordon’s new Paris estab’ishment bring her into close touch with that n're of fashion. lusdy Duff-Gordon's American establishment ts at No. 17 West rhirty-sixth street. New York City Bv lady Duff-Cordon, THERE are. 1 believe, lucky dresses and unlucky dresses Dress lias a force all its own. Ido not mean this in a superstitious sense at a'l. 1 believt that what we call luck is merely being in harmony with the great and good forces of nature. When we are un lucky we have, perhaps through no fault of our own run counter to nature's harmonies. As dress is so muc i a part of modern life, and as upon our appearance* depend so many things, so one should study jnost care fully the relations between one's own self and dress, so that no harmony may be overlooked and the ress • come consequent 1' unlucky , . One should always have fnl’ command oyer one a self Most Important one should be able to tnp f others the fact that one is in full command. Jus’ ns little illustra . • tior Imagine Missed His Cue. “.I”'?.'”.™ I UST reeentlv ,t a whist drive hMd to discuss a J late id the beaa-.n, Miss AnlUu. serious den! happened against joun« Jack bin tn. involving mil and clung to him like a leech Hons mid on<> By and by, during a temporary lull wi ll far reach In the proceedings. she appr iched him lnf . con3e “•Xlh .Mr Smith." she all list ■ ght 1 had such a deltgl Ml | m » . discuss positively dreamt that aid '■ only 'hi. deal with you and I. mind were •raveling on bal a dozen our honeymon Do yon ever have m-n whom Im dragins like that. Mr. Smith?' must Impress The young nnn considered for a sac- wi'h his good end b-fore deciding upon his reply gound business Than he spoke up. judgment and "I am afraid 1 us. d to. Miss An- JUUKmenr anti tlque.” he answered 1 "But now. Mr -Smith'" «ha Insists 1 suppose t ha "Now 1 am more careful over my mull appears ■uppers.' he chuckled. and am not st the meeting BObject to nightmare any long-r’" tr bln.k outer co. I Interior Decorations and Furnishings. 35-37 l.uckie St. Phone Ivy 5453 fffai.®WaJU sjjjd >X£iii '**' "LUCKY' DREfftl Lady Duff- Gordon Discusses the Effect of Har monious Dress on Fortune, and De scribes Some New Gowns clothes and with a waistcoat of most Intense reds and greens and with a glaring necktie. He would find, nine eases out of ten. that his deal was not successful. Ha would be apt to blame it upon his bad luck. I should blame it upon the disharmony of his waistcoat and neck la, and their effect upon the minds of the men to whom he talked. Luck is, after all, simply haying things happen to us which we want to have happen, and which are pleasant. 3ad luck is our being thwarted in things we want to have happen to us, and having things happen to ua that tre unpleasant and which we do not want In this nodern world no one can stand entirely by ones self. There arTnll sorts of points of contact with our fel >ws, and the sum total of these points of contact make Particularly is woman, who, after all. must depend ore inon her appearance- than upon anything else, Tentible to these influences. Her good luck come, iniv from Others So, too. her bad luck. It. therefore, ooves her to be so in harmony with herself that none •hose dissonances we call bad luck can creep in. "■■3 ' HiL ■«! 'I I ' *'» t ~ v w,. f ISM y* ’ ' ’ IM 1 1 ' ■ lx- 4 I .-W -■ \■ ■ x ■’ \ X ■ IB ■ •W/ '■ wSi ■ M itX-' E- W wl ‘Lucille” Garden Party Drc»> with Palish Pink 1 affetn Overdrew. The Wire-Edged Collar Is One of the Newest No tea Summer Modes UIE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SA'I I in)AV. JI N E 15. 1912. AS 5’ Lady Duff-Gordon. She may be all swettness and life end gentleness in herself, but, if she clothes hereclf in a raiment that negatives d destroys these pood points, of what use are they to her? She w.d attract bad luck an the lightning-rod attracts the i .shining. But, *’ gfr clothes her self in full harmony with herself, she is apt to have onb good luck herefc . I wan’ to say to you again, as I have sn . s< many times, study yourself. Do not be carried away by foolish fads and fancies. Pick out the line of dress that are best *or you and the col ors that suit you best. If all the world were wearing red. do not you wear it unless rrd is your color. lam net g yon :niß week pho tographs of two oi mv latest cre ations. The v. alking gown is of natural colo; tossore. 1 have christened it the "Kismet” gown The iklrt is quite plain with the overskirt caught up at the back show:'g th efacing of dark Chi neseblne . The front of the bodice is heav by embroidered In self-colored silk in Orl rfal -i<- gnr. The long loose coat is just fastened below tb- waist with a single button A red satin Turkish cap with a long black and red tassel failing over the side completes the cos tume. The other picture shows a fine white .ace garden party dress with overdress of palish pink taffeta The bodice is entirely of lace with tiny puff sleeves of seme with long net cuffs to the wrist. The col lar Is cf the newest mode being of lace with wins around the edge to make it stand up. The front of the bodice is held across with a fastening of silk taffeta of same. A bu’ch of green chiffon and tis sue flowers tucked into the belt at the side adds the necessary touch of color. A novelty which nas achieved instant popu city is the “Robes pierre collar -a close connec tion of the “Byron,” and like this shape providing a most becoming frame for the back of the neck, while the front Is left quite free by the down-turned softness of white lawu The V-shaped opening Stilts most peo ple wonderfully well —much better than the round, in sact —and alto gether I am heartily in favor of this new form of neckwear, as It should make it possible for every woman to discard the high collar-bands, which are not only disfiguring to so many, but actually injurious to all. For I admit that if the throat is to be shown all round, it should be of the rounded whiteness, which Is. alas the privilege of youth and you'h alone, so that many older women ' have not dared to adopt the ordinary down-turned collar, much as they would have wished to do so. But now the “Robespierre” collar solves the difficulty for them, and if they will take advantage of it they can also take years off their age! Th -Byron ’ model, being more deeply uown-turned, will be better suited to these more youthful and attractive necks, though even this affords more protection at the back than the othe ghapes, which gave "first aid” to the guffereres from the high collar-band! Other aud larger collars, which are draped to complete coats and wraps, arP in their latest and prettiest d<\ velopments. combining Bohemian lacs and finely hand-embroidered cambric, whtl” point de Veni»e lace is solely and smartly responsible for other such decorative additions Some of the shapes—aud, tn fact, most of them—form a very deep point, reach- Ing to the waist-line at the back, but whether they are there rounded, or pointed, or square, they are almost all alike in being of exceedingly modest aud tapering size in front. There is. indeed, a veritable rage for lace and broideries of all kinds, and eome very effective combinations of black and ecru or ochre shadings ure notable, the black usually supplying the foundation of net aud the color coming into evidence as a border and being either in guipure trellis work or Bohemaln style Ince. An other feature of the season’s trim mings in this particular connection is the variety of narrow edgings j Bonn* designed for the finishing if ■ lingerie dresses being of white lawn. ' outlined with embroidery beads. I while others in net are combined with very fine baby Irish lace and some narrow guipures are in their turn further beautified with tassel fringe and a fine picot top! Fringe festoons and ball fringes there are. too, whose entire width is only about half an inch, while the intro ductlou of fringe on wider laces his also been tried with very good effect CHICHESTER SPILLS A ft* S-Mt.An . T..-.S Brat. S»fest,At«vs Reliable —* SOLD BY DRUGGISTS tVLRYWFCK Do You Know That A cat which was owned by Mr. B. Dilley, of Wilkesbarre, Pa., prevents the distribution of an estate worth SIOO,OOO. According to Mr. Dilley’s will, his es tate is not to be distributed while the cat is living. Laundering I ||l|Kl) lißhl EXCELSIOR laundry 20 Wall Street. The Vaudette The Vaudette The Vaudette COMING MONDAY GUY The South’s most popular SINGING COMEDIAN 11 J _— 4 ——— wgr ; with a bunch of new songs, and L , $ i : a line of talk that will keep you j smiling all the week GUY SAYS: I'Wlry “I’m the Guy that put the laugh in the laughing gas.” ° ° GUY HARRIS AND ===== ROYDEN BENFORD -Xirl Phenomenal Boy Soprano ‘ n c ‘l a<s,, ‘ a ' ailt ’ semi-classieal compositions. Roy Benford t , ? ’ > s the best known boy soprano in the world, and lias ap- - - peared in all the leading theaters in this country, annear- : 1 ’•/.* i ' mg under the jnanagement of his mother. ; < .t -. w M «... '. ,-X l ■ Don’t Miss This Big Treat VAUDETTE DI VC fPNTQ PRICE PRICE >p] ie Vaudette opens at 10:30 A. M. and closes at 10:30 ROYDEN BENFORD. P M Staging trOm 12 t 0 ’’ 2:30 t 0 6:30 ' 8 10:30 ' A Word About The Pictures Three Genuine First-Run Pictures Each and Every Day SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY “VIRGINIUS” James Sherman Knowles’ Great Classic Tragedy (Complete in Two Reels===Special Release) ■IWdIIW Hill lIH i is a very sim- I pie process— i but it requires expert knowl edge in thi hand ling of fabrics and the most care ful use of the materials with which the cleansing is done. We have ex * e x perimented. studied and learned by ex perience so r many years with every con c e i v ab 1 e kind of fabric You can see the result in our w o rk Come in 'and see. t Take a j Kodak with you To the wildflowers nr seashore or mountains. Keep the memories of happy days fresh and ever lasting,. We have large ones and small ones-—or just the one you have in mind. We have the KODAK Store of Atlanta. We wil] gladly show you the way to get the best results or explain the cause of any difficulties gratis. We will secure the best results from your films by our careful and tried methods. Glenn Photo-Stock Co. 117 Peachtree *