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PAGE FOUR ■ The Hals'|l '.. / /A\ / / \ r /it ,'HMtf '"T tT ’~ >x J // / / / 1 I /< --- \ / / / i \ z/ / * as >sfw*— / /// / // I / ' jtf / / / S IV On the Left Is the New Lucile Mercury Hat, Opposite is the Lucile Geyser Hat, While It Is Shown the Lucile "Halo” Lady dliff-gordon. th famous "Lucie" of London, and foremost creator of fashions in the world, writes each week the fashion article for this newspaper, nresenting all shat is newest and Best in styles for well drr"-r' J women. Lfcdv Duff-Gordon’s new Paris establishment brings her into close touch with that centre of fashion. Duff-Gordon’s American establishment is at Nos. 37 and 39 West Fifty-seventh street. New York By LADY DUFF-GORDON (Lucile) THE Inspiration of Ascot— where, 1f a woman wants to make a mark at all. she must be very, very smart indeed! always seems to result In the crea tion and the choice of some won derful hats. And this year the mil linery marvels are even more at tractive than usual. So that any one of those of which I am going to tell you might be depended on to save Its wearer from the fear some fate of looking merely or dinary, and. therefore, being en tirely overlooked In a crowd, indeed, a striking hat la of even more advantage—from the point of view of attracting at tention—than a gown which de mands free space and a full length view In all its details are to be •een and appreciated. A good many leghorns are being need Thia old-time favorite In the way of straws io gaining many new and potent attractions by rea son of such schemes of trimming aa, for example, an encircling wreath of giant wild roses, whose petals are made of differently and delicately shaded net—not, please onderstand. the ordinary fine dress net, but a coarser, more canvas like variety, which can be depended on not to readily get limp and sbane leee. Blue and pink and yellow and blue. the palest possible shad ings, are the colors which are thus brought together in those quite beautiful blossoms and some dear little half-opened buds, while the leaves which trail between and complete the wreath are all of silk and of a still paler pink shading, this being the most becoming tint, too of the aerophane, which lines the brim. By the way. another novel fabric for the fashioning of roses is broderie Anglaise, a dozen or more of tboee pure white flowers being clustered —with some white gatise leaves —on a big, shady hat. whose crown is covered with a closely folded softness of white chiffon, which then gives place to a brim of straw, with just a bor dering of the softer fabric, a big butterfly bow of wide satin ribbon bolding those flowers together. And really they need something to thus keep them in bondage, for they look almost light enough tn fly away at the first breath of wind Another Leghorn hat is wreathed round with ivy leaves in alternate clusters of white and softest green, divided by bunches of little white satin berries; these having for background, not the rather deep yellow of the straw, but the soft uess of the mellow-toned net, whose slightly frilled fullness veils ths brim. Still again. Imagine a Leghorn whose wide •‘floppy” brim has all its fascinatingly irregular curves and dip* followed by a wide band #5 black velvet ribbon, whose ar- p- - ,■ ' ■ i -csto ■ • -MAGAZINE SECTION 1 / f W L iMk*' . -S Wfe .. * ' I «- r W /MHL jh ' U’ JkV s ■; W M v i I z Lucile Demi-Toilette of White Batiste, with High Girdle and Skirt Trimmed with Lengthwise Tucks and Horizontal Puffs rangement Is so exceedingly skilful that It has no suggestion of being stitched Into position. Beyond this again, there comes a fold of widely tucked white tulle, which slightly overhangs and dis tinctly softens the prim, while, round the crown, these same well contrasted fabrics are again united and then Anally tied into a huge bow rather toward one side at the back. Still another Leghorn has a brim awkwardly and lightly covered with white ninon against which the straw is them rolled upward to form a aeries of four points. For the rest, some wide white moire ribbon is folded about the crown and caught in at one side by a bunch of velvet cornflowers, al! of brightest, deepest blue, while at the other the blue velvet blossoms are Intermixed with some which are modelled in pure white muslin. 't'bere are quite a lot of these THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SATURDAY. JULY 20. 1912. velvet flowers to be seen just now some gorgeous crlmpon clematly for instance, being grouped into a tall bouquet at one side of a black P i eda i "> hat ‘ w here there are a so laid about the crown some full blown s.!k petalled roses, in ‘‘dead" mauve and pink—a quaint and somewhat daring Idea this of thus tras? n wUh ril .> lanOe In, ° e,o# * con - Y* at w lth the most elusive and roses 8 ’" n 8 knOW “ ° “ ashes of " h 't < ' Hiles, too. are putting In ne P wel T / , ap . pearance °n some of the junction ’’wit'h bUf a ' Way " ln con ored °bloV h ’° m ’ Other aDd «>' soms. For example, on a black straw hat, ■ with abroad ~3— 11 "' inset band of white on Its brim. there is a side bouquet of deep yellow and orange and tillent tinted roses, above which uprise straight and tall, some half-a-doz.en small pure white lilies. These latter and and lovely flowers also looking par ticularly well, with Wack and yel low marguerites or brilliantly blue cornflowers. And though all these models are of the rather wdde-brimrned variety, which is certainly beneficial to the eyes, as well as becoming to the complexion, when the sun is at all Inclined toassert itself, you must not for a moment imagine that the small shape is not equally in evi dence. For indeed it is very much to the fore and every day that brings us nearer to the Autumn season of styles, will see its in creasing popularity ove rthe larger models. One such deliciously piquant af fair Is of white moire, with corded pipings to encircle the crown and accentuate the slight-upward tilt at one side of the boat shaped brim, which there shows, too the effective contrast of a black satis lining. uw .fj.W', Thi. Lucile Model WWlief'/ ’ Shows a Simple •«t 1 ' ‘Scheme of Dra ‘ v xSaw'i pery Carried j ' fir*'® Out in Softly Shaded Char -neuse - An Or vy -ental Fabric is ilk r Swathed at the Waist i wk'X A Il Wil H 1111 1 I; II VW // ■ 1 I iiW ■ n 'll a ijf/ Vi V. Xklll ' Vv ■ 1 hiL 1 L H You Can Shop Without Talking—This Man Did With a writing pad in one hand and a pencil in the other, a man strolled into Elkin’s drug store last night and engaged the attention of a clerk. This is what the man wrote on the pad: “I want to buy a good tooth brush. What will one cost me?” The clerk then took the pad and pen cil and wrote this answer: “We have all sorts of good brushes and at various prices. You can get an excellent brush for 25 cents.” ’Til take one at that price," was the order written on the pad by the cus tomer. So the trade was made, the tooth brush wrl pped up and handed over. The customer pulled out a S2O bill and tendered it to the clerk. "I’m sorry,” he said, "but this is the smallest I have.'" The clerk looked at him in amaze ment. "Why,” he stammered, “I thought you were deaf and dumb.” The customer smiled. "No," said he; “I’m an auctioneer and sometimes I get tired of heafing myself talk." SCOUT 3 TO HIKE 33 MILES. THOMASTON, GA.. July 20.—The Boys Scouts of Thomaston will soon hike to Warm Springs for their an nual encampment, when they will stand examinations for the second rank. The boys will walk through in one day, a distance of 38 miles, going in full fa tigue unform. The scoutmaster is Rev. F. L. Ward, pastor of the Baptist church. jjjir wi I picture! |FRAMES| (Made to | |ORDER 1 I EXPERT WORK?* K AND S 1 GAVAN’S | % 71 WHITEHALL - ' - - - ~ - - •- -1 3 = =4 M. RICH & BROS CO. kj = “The Real Department Store” J * 1 “Clinging Lines” i 1 11 £ I The clinging lines? of milady’s “mode d 1 of the moment,” in her gowns, have •(; proved the culmination'of the ultra ar- » 2 tistic in the realm of women’s fashions- JJ i# |||||i The evolution of these yearly tighten- av ing vogues has developed the “Sil- J houette” figure—showing the beauty * 5 lines of femininity in gracefully mould- S ’ e( * <>on * onrs - rhe skill of the cor- w setiere’s art has been severely taxed to <<JJ create the precisely correct corset —to conform not only to the requirements sai of women naturally endowed with the rounded grace of willowy lines, but to J WK fig ures requiring the finer abilities ro, s maker to help ssjmmetrize * 2 1B ie modish lines of the Madam Grace w W‘ Corset conspire to fulfill the highest «e * ideals of every woman who considers »b , Wl ''V 1 appearance one of the charms J 5® ’ of existence. ae ,lr 'Ve beg to announce a complete I m “ w lilie * lie ver . v latest Madam « ’ iS I Grace models; exquisitely made of the v- I highest class imported fabrics— I Mb $3 to $35 I JJ - £ Wliy Corset Dep’t---Second Floor J | ' M. Rich & Bros. Co. | Colorado If Y'ou've Lost T'our Punch You’ll find it again as soon as you strike the Rockies. The mountain air will fill you with fresh strength and new vitality. Os course you are fagged! Why man alive, you wouldn’t treat a dray horse or a machine as cruelly as you’ve driven yourself these past twelve months. And now with you r last shreds of energy oozing out under the stifling summer heat, no wonder you feel only half a man. Take a rest, but go where you can get it. Colorado is just a little way off. Pack your grip, take your golf clubs and retire for repairs. Any way of going to Colorado is a good way, because it gets you to Colorado. But the best road is the Rock Island and the fast limited trains of the Rock Island Lines set a new standard in travel comfort. Every mile of the journey is one’of real enjoyment. Through Sleeping Cars From the Southeast —electric lighted—are operated in connection with the Frisco Lines to Kansas City thence the short line to the Rockies. The Colorado Flyer— every morning from. St. Louis—and other fast daily train from St. Louis, Kansas City, Memphis, Chicago, Omaha and St. Joseph for Colorado Yellowstone Park and the Pacific Coast. Get our booklets "Under the Turquoise Sky' and “Little Journeys in Colorado" and learn about a real vacation. H. H. Hunt, District Passenger Agent 18 No. Pryor Street, Atlanta, Ga. PHONE MAIN 681. POOR TEETH A HANDICAP ] $5 A Successful people have good | ,ee,h ‘ * he ' r na,ural lefi,h I are gone they have the best of artificial sets. My guaran teed set costs CC o ° n| y DR. E. G. GRIFFIN’S X,. B 24'/ z Whitehall St., Over Brown 4. Alien’s Drug Store. Hours, 8 to 7; Sunday, 9to 1. Lady Attendant USE GEORGIAN WANT ADS