"A I l"*' ”"' The New
. iiH Sleeves - the
K ' r New “Tucked
V~ Wr ■’ * 9 Up ’ Dra P er y-
fc. -
WiL J / “tie Girl" Hat.
x ove is one of the new “Little *- l 'J ‘rlmmlngs. embroideries still
■ A Cirl ” h ’” ° f . bl "; *•“• "■"" s - «■£'»"•» •£ ax*
IFUI' ydraped crown; in the corner an* eign The craze for colors still
*5 , ■ other “Little Girl’’ hat of gray continues and increases Buttons
t T$L t; n (“Lucile”) models. have been brought to the top again
MXWrarlßllßS'- I ‘b'/C by tbe latest turn of Fashion!
J-W&' ' 1 :, 1 ’'heel, and there seems a prefer
JKN»-- S • I ; ence for those of the plain crystal
I‘’-a i* * V variety, both for the fastening an 1
i ' '■' ' * finishing of tailored coats and satin
/*■ ./ ■> i’ ® r rerge gowns.
7'" ..’i'-’i’ ’■ .;* ■• ■' Y -■ As t° flounces, those of the 10-*
I «*<'■§»■«* WPM necked and short-sleeved variety
- w|i: undoubtedly take precedence o.'
KnBKKr Aga all others; though, here aea l
•?’. . . “’ifF ’’ >.. if J ? - z ®w# there it* plenty of choice and
L*' ■ ’ • Tl<’ ■■tab.f j> / change in the frt>edom accorded to
P^? z Xl - SjHfc-" ®ar’' treme of neckwear—the collar con
17 "W® JW tinned In a high point under each
V&Sir I ■'• ■' - •’- @g ear—is once more making a bld
Mser for tavor, but no woman who bat
W' 't. 7 .., i Fwgjifc /wr ever enjoyed the comfort and real-
~ * ®» fzed the becomingness of a dow a .
<,' Wi», ' ; . /W turned collar is ever likely to ea
' r- > 'fy - i ®K fc* ■ i.i'cfeW''- Jy dure BUcil bondage again.
I ; JL w
WMB:' 'Zf 'dK
/ wVI x
■ ?< I u
> ■' ! -■ '•'A y ! I v '
•c»'» Z~z~751 T7 ♦J < »»,«*> / k” ' ' /
’,■ *h ■ ... '7773' -"r \
1 wQfeafr/ / ' il\
■ • ; ’ ,<■ ' '
L z '> -<
* -J...* g ..: ”' *•»•*•. / ' »%* >• I •’■ > >• -*« > ? . -’C’* ■
“**** m ***^***»«~S^T^^®^®^ ! "i. ..l-X.-TT I'A\\
K Bl.ck Patterned Cb.nnennt ttoww wtb On. of the New Very Ur,e .-&. ’Xuol.” Model V/j
LADY DUFF-GORDON, the famous "Lucile” of London, and fore
most creator of fasluons m the world, writes each week the fash.on
article for this newspaper, presenting all that is newest an e
—1„ Inr well-dressed women. , ._..,k
* ty es Lady Duff-Gordon’s new Paris establishment bring her into close o
...th that centre of fashion. . . 7 Wp«t
Lady Duff-Gordon’s American establishment is at No. 17
Thirty-sixth street. New York Clty._
By Lady Dull-Gordon (”Luct\e )
HERE are some more new Sum
mer models of gowns and bats
I cannot help thinking them vary
charming Please notice the large ,
hat on the figure in the. pbotgraph
Got a Job I
There is a f,nr > a >°un«
I woman who had devoted almost a
. . ~,, a n possible influence to
re m an mte?v?ew with a certain the
manager At Ust her hopes
were realised. She got her *PP o, ’’_
y/nt. and she was "naily ushered m.o
hirer's private office He
cei’-ed her most cord.ally and offered
“"w”’"-;. Ik T™ ’.'""'S
just 1 ten months getting here an. 1 m
a little tired.”
And the manager, who Is really a
r re«t man. and hence ha, a .en.e ot
tumor promptly engaged her.
This is an up-to-tbe minute Eucils
model that has delighted Paris. Ths
bat is white, lined with purple,-and
is edged with black lace. It has a
large white satin bow and stream
ers. It is really an enlarged edition
of a little girl’s hat.
Tho gown is an evening dress of
b.ack patterned charmeuss. Th»
drapery is in tho new mode, and I
wish you to lock closely at the ar
rangement cf the bodice, with tha
sleeves emerging from the folds.
The full-length sketch Is one of
my newest and favorite Spring mod
els It is in mustard colored taffeta
and had the new draped-up shirt
and the newest "outline.” The
waistband is of clear dull Oriental
satin edged with old blue.
Please note the long, tight sleeves,
for this also is a very up-to-date
touch in the Summer fashions.
Another ’Tittle girl" hat of gray
satin I show you in the sketch It
is bordered with satin of deep blue.
The flowers are of pale yellow satin
tied with blue ribbon The second
hat is of blue straw, with the top of
the crown draped in blue satin It
FIIE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SATURDAY. JUNE 22, 1912.
is held in place with silver ribbon, / i \ vjN. \j
which is tied on the top of the i g 111 V J
crown. 'W/' lIV \ I
In these two little hats I show J/ l| \V\ \ /
you the very latest thing in Paris * '7l \\ /
ian millinery, so far as the Summer Z 'l' v. I
close fitting headgear of the season > ill \ I
is concerned. There are two • / J \ /
tendencies—the big hat an 1 / /
the close-fitting little hat. / /rw ' /
There are this season no ba- J '/O r
tween size hats. The big hats // /JOB //
either spread enormously like 7, //JffS ><
sunshades, or go shooting ip k' ?/. I
in the air like fountains with »/ //’/wl /# /’ A New
masses of mountains of curl- r/' // frl //' /
cub fabrics. 5/ /f ZJ r/
/ A w " Lucilß ”
. 1. / Street
ffii Dress of
k / : i' if Ji"
For evening gowns very : ' Mustard
Boldly patterned brocades X_- I :| .
of silk and tinsel are go- i l;| i ‘ i T / r l
ing to be touch used, in i . Colored
conjunction with soft- I,! .r' I
textured laces —especial- i r v Taffeta.
Iy of tin, malines varh I! H 7 Z'
ety—auu fringes either 111 i /
tn silk or beads Tneso. J / Snowing
cf course, tor the more | r 1/
elaborate cleations favor- ! • " ,l.
ed by older women. the f ' , * w
though for simpler gowns nothltsl
will now or ever rival soft satin and Draped-up
charmeuse and the ni. 'ns, whose
soft semi-trartsparency pormitr yf QL-let
double and triple veilings, and dtfr □Kin,
Cerent colorings being used together.
1 * " I ■ t. i., .-
Aj 3»
■IT CORSETS rI
’5 ■ ' ■ ■& I
; * i i
tS w TwL j *■& ■ r S 3 *
' *—fw? T- '.^fA* ; 'w r
-S ’" T ®3TT1 SIXCERE and rordial in - t
3* f I h’itation is extended the *1
>• ! Ik -Ms jßffitf&n jladi ps °f Atlanta to make
35 ■■ our < -' orspt Department
1 ’ fZ’ ■ JbP!the nit M-ca of their most
I critical research for the J&
5 11 ■■ ideals in Corset perfection. Partieu- JJr*
larly do we invite your attention to jJC,
35 on P °f our latest creations —the S»
■E ■W/*F MADAM |
I GRACE I
5 PRICES t
45 A Corset that sincerely synonimizes
,J® £]% its name. We ha\e this special make
in many new models—both in low and JJp
3® medium bust. They are made of beau- •C
tiful silks and imported brocades in
plain, and in dainty figured effects.
B. * J Besides the Madam Grace, we carry a full com- <iC
4J plenent of other favorite makes, the quality. JA
r \|p style and fit of which are household words. S 3 *
MWI Experienced and capable eorsetieres are in
charge of this department, to cater to the ex- J*
bn Bjul Jr elusive ami varied tastes that make variety m
T this department its greatest feature.
; £ CORSET DEPARTMENT, SECOND FLOOR j|
E- M. Rich & Bros. Co.
r ’ -j
Goldsmitli=Actoii=WitlierspoonCo
e worth your while-
Wftfew^T —TURNITURE IS
mil Btl n Er—4 IhßniOr MBrM
- - ■— - ~l
We want you to come and go carefully through. our store and exam
ine any article with your critical eye.
We want you to note first of all the quality of the material us?d in our
Furniture.
We want to call your attention to the hairbreadth fitting of the joints,
the smooth running of the drawer work and the general excellence of our
case construction.
We want you to feel the velvet finish of our Mission Furniture—to no
tice the rich elegance of our Dull Mahogany and Circassian Walnut, and
the mirror-like surfaces of our Polished Pieces.
And the style—never carried to the forbidding extreme of severity
nor the perhaps more distasteful effect of over-elaborateness.
In short, our Furniture is of that style and quality you’d like to own
and take pride in placing in your home.
And, best of all, it’s Furniture you can own with not one penny more
invested than some stores will charge you for the gaudy, fall-apart kind.
The factories from which we buy our Furniture know of our over
watchfulness in your behalf.
They have long since learned that if any article does not measure up
to the quality we demand for you, back it goes by next freight. Hence they
build to last and wear a lifetime the Furniture shipped us.
Don’t you think the above facts are worthy of your careful consider
ation? I |
If you do not care to pay in full at the time of purchase, we will be
glad to arrange satisfactory terms.
Won’t you drop in and look through our stock of Guaranteed Furni
ture, Rugs and Draperies?
We feel sure your visit will prove mutually beneficial.
■? ■■■"■"■■;!"? , i, ". , t 1 i a i ?:vT\rz'Ti;. iii r ii l ii, r==^r^.^: l '7i. l 'j'''' l '''.'' laiTTi'T 1 ~ umr ,i ===s===jbwwmc===: ,l„ "■■:■: i.ji i i'u/ss alj.:,mssms>
Goldsmith=Acton=Witherspoon Co
62 Peachtree St. 61 N. Broad St.
LIFETIME FURNITURE
J—MAGAZINE SECTION '
PAGE FIVE
