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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1912.
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D
Lady Duff-Gordon
Describes Her ; Ly
Newest Unique
Dresses >/
Lady dlff-gordon. the
famous “Lucile" of Lon- /L-'
don. and foremost creator of (
fashions in the world, writes each
week the fashion article for this
newsaper, presenting all that is new-
est and best in styles for well-dressed >a
women. t
Lady Duff-Gordon’s new Pans (' •’
establishment brings her into close Lu-/
touch with that centre of fashion.
Lady Duff-Gordon’s American JtfrW
establishment is at No. 17 West (
Thirty-sixth street. New York City.
By Lady Duff-Gordon
"Lucile.”
I HAVE, perforce, an Ideal dress. \. [j
the dress of all others that I
would see worn by tall, Illy- <7\
slender women To wear my Idea!
dress, milady must have tiger lily LilFj
attributes: she must be graceful, sup- 1
pie. bending with very breath of
wind. L ■
In the first photograph I show my
Ideal girl and my idea! draped dress. k
It Is made of double width charmeuse ptT
and has no seam anywhere It clings l —* \
closely to the figure, by the knack z7D
with which It Is draped. There is r -A
art in every fold of the fabric. Fin- . '7—,
gers ns clever as those of a sculptor
produce this effect My ideal girl in (
my Ideal gown IS far finer than the hID
finest bit of sculpture L2z
In this mode! I have used a d»-
lightful shade of blue charmeuse It C )
Is the shade of far distant hills, the Nu.»J
chiffon scarf and embroideries are all
In various tones of this same shade.
To secure the perfect effect of this I _V
costume the wearer must resemb'e
my ideal girl In color, ns well r.s In F! 1
figure. She must be fair, with eyes j
the blue of the distant hills, and skin /
as delicate as the clouds that float L
above ns at dawn.
Very different are the two dear (
little girls In my second photograph Xzrx
One so dark, the other so fair They
are wearing two of my favorite */“
models, my 'wish” dresses. The fair /
one hns a dainty little cobwebby ( jr
frock. A sheer white lace over flesh-
colored satin. There ar? touches of L_J \
brilliant white satin in skirt and _J
bodice. It is the quaintest kind of GA
an 1812 model, high belted, with a ,- A y
bunch of tiny rosebuds tucked In at / - ~ > p-
the left. The apron of lace, with I •-
Its charming bits of pockets. Is a
fetching conceit. Stockings of pale
pink and tiny slippers of pale blue! /
The hat and sunshade match tbe jl
satin slippers, blue ns blue forget-me
note. This little “wish” girl always
makes me think of spicy pinks and
tender forget-me-nots. H I
The other little girl, the brown- Ov
eyed maid, has a smart afternoon JZ?
coat and skirt of the palest by
drangea blue charmeuse. It is made k D
with a slightly draped skirt. The n\ U
very chic jacket has a peplum. There j
are touches of water-green satin. The Qy
hat is pale pink taffeta bound with
dark green, and trimmed with a Zj'- )
wreath of old-fashioned flowers
The first little “wish” girl, being (/ f—
blonde, is quaint. The second, being
- brunette. Is smart, chic. Brunettes
should never attempt quaintness— Ok
that should be left for blondes
Charmeuse is used for the slippers L?
instead of satin. And. by the way, 7°
I find that of all branches for drap- ( r~i
Ing. charmeuse Is the moat graceful V 1-4
and the most supple. \Z'"'?X
As to evening gowns. Paris is pro- j
claiming its favor for a bright—but x ~—4
not altogether beautiful—shade of
sulphur yellow, though I doubt
whether its popularity will carry f (k: j
across the Channel, where, how- \ p_
ever, some of the less startling >c>
shades of yellow will doubtless be
worn. Then there is a new green vk
called '‘Malachite” which is des
tined and likely to be something of Os
a rival to emerald tints, while
though "caTrot red” certainly J
sounds somewhat prosaic, not to /q
•ay unattractive, as tbe description
of another fashion favored color C\? )
You will find the reality more in
spiring I fancy, more especially too, z ’
when it is softened by draperies / [~]
and veilings of the lace, which \z>
nowadays—and nights too —puts In \L-,
an appearance on practically every r-i y
gown and garment.
The lace fashion, has In fact de
veloped Into a positive furore, and
even the tailor made suit is taking I ■ J
unto itself, lace collars and frilled
lace revers, in order not to be “out
of it,” so that practically every
make is In demand, from the finest
chantilly and shadow laces to the \n
heavy, boldly broidered "Micareme”
varieties, while one and all are be- q)
ing shown, too, in widths ranging
from a wide "bead" edging to a I .? J)
knee deep flounce.
Do You Know
That
According to “Our Homeland
Churches,” issued by the Homeland As
sociation probably the most ancient
Christian church in western Europe is
the so-called oratory of Gallants, at
Dingle, Ireland. The form of building
resembles a wide-beamed boat turned
with the keel upwards, The inside
measurement of this “oratory’” is fifteen
feet three inches by ten feet. The door
way is five feet four inches in height,
the opposite end having a small win
dow, and the masonry, like that of the
old clapper bridges on Dartmoor, is
held in position without the use of
mortar. It is supposed that this church
was built previous to the date of the
conquest.
Mate, next to coffee and rubber. Is
one of the greatest sources of wealth
In Brazil. It is a strong rival to tea.
It is estimated that 25.000,00 people
drink mate in South America. Mate
is the leaf of a tree of the ilex family,
very similar to the European holly.
The noteworthy point of the effect of
mate on the system is its stimulating
action on the cerebro-spinal organ
Taken w ith sugar the first thing in the
morning, it is very wholesome.
To increase the number of Bibles in
the hotels of Illinois from 8,300 to 35,-.
00, is the avowed object of the Gid
eons, who met recently In Chicago for
their fourteenth annual state conven
tion. which opened in Grace Methodist
Episcopal church. Extension of the
“Bible corps" in Illinois was discussed,
and an order for another carload of
Bibles from the New York headquarters
of the Gideons followed.
Tokio, the capital of Japan, has a
female population of 762.000. of whom
191.000 seek their livelihoods outside
their own family circle.
It is 83 years since the first horse
drawn public omnibus ran in England;
the first public motor ’bus ran eight
years ago.
A New York florist has made a
fortune by growing. four-leaved clover
plants, which are supposed by the su
perstitious to bring luck to the
owner They have certanly brought
link to the florist. He brought his
first plants into the market at the be
ginning of April, and asked S 5 each
for them. He sold 4.000 in a week.
He is still selling hundreds of plants
a day.
Dictated newspaper matter to a
total of one thousand words has been
taken down In shorthand in five
minutes.
Clergy in Belgium are allowed three
votes, on the ground of “superior edu
cation."
Surnames were introduced into Eng
land by the Normans.
| I M. RICH & BROS. CO.l |
| Pre=lnventory Prices in the |
■e Corset Department S
| L _____ _ g
The prevailing spirit of Pre-Inventory Price-
Reducing, that is stimulating every merchan- Jp-
dising ramification in its July trade activities.
finds especial emphasis in the Corset Depart-
“Jg si -«y C nient. one of the most complete and extensive
1 sections of “Big Store." To make this sale W-a
y <'<immemorative, the
* * wi Special Half-Price Sale of S '
| CO “MADAM GRACE” 1
| il\ 5 ' I CORSETS |
ll\\\ V\ \ ' "continue until the entire lot is closed out.
ll\i \ \\ 1 U ' puard of 4<) dozen salesmen’s samples of these
"M | l I \vhr superb garments comprise lhe offerings, and prices
MTn. A 11/r have been absolutely “cut in two.” These models ■<?
| ijf are made of the finest quality imported and do-
ill H L> Tl rncstie weaves—Coutils, Batistes. Brocades and
11 'll dja’i 1,1 pl f ’i u all< l > n dainty figured effects.
9 T /v y . $ 0.00 Madam Grace ('orsets-—now $2.50
lit’ Madam Grace ('orsets-—now $4.00
'■ SIO.OO Madam Grace ('orsets—now $5.00 g—-"
And so on through the entire price range.
JW Your inspection of these splendid values is cordially invited. it
Besides the complete line ol Madam Grace ('orsets. we carry the most
popular standard high-grade makes inall sizes and styles.
Warner's SI.OO to $ 5.00 Sp*
Thomson's SI.OO to $ 5.00
(’. B. A la Sprite SI.OO to $ 2.00
Marietta $5.00 to $25.00
JIB Madam Irene $5.00 to $25.00
JB Success $3.00 to $ 5.00 jC
American Beautv SI.OO to $ 5.00
£ r~ ,
£ M. Rich & Bros. Co.
PAGE FIVE
Do yon know that a now Player-Piano has |pj
been invented which is such a vast improvement reM
over old-style Player-Pianos that it absolutely Kya
overcomes all technical difficulties, leaving you
free to produce beautiful, expressive music! It N?/
is the
VIRTUOID I
I
I
Hr ’; I
THE NEW INSTINCTIVE PLAYER-PIANO. ftl
Expression in playing is guided by your Kjn
fingers on buttons, which enable you to gain gaR
volume and accent by the simple application of
pressure—just as the pianist, makes loud music
by striking the keys harder.
Xo other Player-Piano but the Virtuolo ad- YAi
mils of Instinctive Playing. And no other Player-
Piano has the Ascelo buttons. That’s why you fjß
ought to see, hear, play the Virtuolo before you IS
decide definitely to buy the other kjmj. tSJ
Ballet & Davis Virtuolos $750 to SBOO, Con
way Virtuolos $575 to $650. J 3
Call at our store. You will be under no obli- S
gation.<j, for the salesmen will be only too glad H|
to have you demonstrate the Virtuolo to yourself.
Ballet & Davis Piano Co. I
MANUFACTURERS
CAPITAL $3.1)011.1100 ESTABLISHED 183* ■
1226-27-28 CANDLER BIIILDIN6 I
WM. CARDER,Manager I
Ini 1
i—.MAGAZINE SECTION