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Lady duff Gordon, the
lento-' "Lu-ile" of London,
and foremost creator of
fashion* in the world, writes each
week the fashion article for this
newspanei, presenting all that is
newest ano best :n styles for we'l
cressec women.
Lads Duff-Gordon's new Pans
establishment brings her into close
touch with that centre of fashion.
. adr Duff-Gordon’s .American
establishment is at Nos. 37 and 39
W est >7th street. New York City
By LADY DI FF GORDON
(“Lucile”)
> mi showing you this week a
I croup of gowns to dine in
Their draperies ma;, he exag
gerated but withal so effective that
tbei’ exaggeration is perniissib e
Tite young matron seated at. the
taijie is ’all and svelt. Her gown is
of ti.t most supple crepe meteor in
the loveliest i nes of mauve. The
short Sleeves and the diminutive
bodice are cut in one. There is no
lining in the whole garment The
bodice is cut in a deep point back
and front A corsage bouquet of Iliac
orchids forms the only garniture
in the front The pain long ski:t
is very narrow and "slinky" and is i
slashed up several inches at the left
of 'he front. The silk stockings and
satin slippers are of lilac. Topping i
tnis graceful figure is a very large ;
picture hat of lilac taffetas. The curv I
lug brim ds bound with a darker
tone of the taffeta. A charming
touch is given by the lilac chiffon
muff and scar!
A great, contrast h the pannier
gown wrr by the young madamot- I
salic standing with her hand n the
chair Her costume is a remarkable
exampie of the newest ideas sag
gested by the f ad for dra ffect -
The foundation is sage green char
•i.euse satin The first pannier is full
anti bound with a dark green vel
vet Over this is a second pannie:
of embroidered chiffon. This chi:
son a snade lighter than the c;:.n
meuse is also used as sieeves. An
apron front f the chiffon fills in
the space between the drapery. This
The Price Dropped
\Y/‘ ,K:s t,ls motor ho-o-oted sud
W denly right In tils ear, Jones
horse promptly bolted.
Jones hung on to the reins, an
Brown hung on to the seat Now
Brown was naklng a test trip as he
thougnt of buying Jones's horse an
trap for S4OO.
On. on they went. Certainly the hors
was a goer; but where lie was going
was quite another matter.
Dasning down a long hill they sud
denlv saw a road-engine right in th,
middle of the track at the bottom.
Nearer they came, ft was a matte
of moments.
••J say. Old chap." gasped Jones
hoarsely, when we get to the bottom
’■’l take SSO for the lot!"
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My Cornetles: of Kose Chiflon. The Scart Cover*
the Skirt and Forms a Graceful Drapery for the t ign. Arm.
it is Caugbt on the Shot ’er under a Spray ot Pink Daisies.
.uwi Is a Meep Band of tmbroidcr; at the Hern.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SATURDAY. AUGUST 17. 1912.
b
The Mauve Pic-
ture Gown Top
ped by the
IfGraceful Picture
Hat. The Triple
Pannier Gown of
Sage Green Satin
and Embroid
aoßr ered Chiffons.
second costume is a contrast in
pverv way. The hat is as small as
the other is large. French women
are always careful to make their
costumes compose with their sur
roundings in this wav. The little
bonnet is chic. It is built of sage
green satin faced with the darker
velvet
I really did not say all 1 wished
last week about the new hair dress
ing. A new scheme evolved by
Monsieur Lewis reverses the ordi
nary method of procedure hfch
only adds bandeftu or ornament
after the hairdressing s :on plet< d
For here, in order to adjue' cor
rectly, the enormously wide and
lightly wired) band of black or
colored velvet which complete,y en
circles the bead, the hair is lust
to be lightly parted on the foreiiead,
and then left to hang loosely down,
while the bandeau is drawn over it,
only just a rippling wave of hair to
break and soften its line on 'lie
forehead. And when ace this has
been maraged successfully he oair
is all taken up tog ‘her and draped
over one side of the turnau like
banding of velvet, secured there,
and right over the ears, too the
ends being eventually and tidi y
tucked The other side of 'he head
is quite as closely outlined as if »
skull cap were worm though son e,
times relief and adornment are both
supplied ‘>>y means of an upstanding
or outspreading aigrette.
By all of which you may gather
that others are at least becoming
as appreciative as I have always
been concerning the charm of ‘ne
the sleek close coiffures, which are
now practically universal, instead
of the bulging, untidy, overloaded
heads which met and hurt one s eyes
at every turn, during the long reign
of curl clusters 1 must c- nfess to a
certain pride in the part I have
played in helping toward tins im
provement.
Os one thing 1 am quite sure
the overweighted head is unbecom
ing to every one; therefore aim at
simplicity if you want to achieve
success. Moreover, study several
different styles before you idopt
any one, and don't be just content
,o take the advice of a haid dresser
who has probably some interested
motive in advocating a special coif
fure for whose development you will
so she will assure vou—need an
inner frame and an outer coll or
chignon, combs and pins and slides
snd what not.
Who Is Your
Neighbor?
HA\ E you ever lived next door to disagreeable
people? Have you been an unwilling victim to
their curiosity and lack of courtesy? Probably
they were well-meaning people. They evident
ly did not realize that their attentions were not ac
ceptable to you. They were simply uncongenial. You
disliked them because you felt this uncongeniality every
time you met them.
Have you ever moved for no other reason than
because the neighbors were not agreeable? You have
sometimes bettered your condition, but it was merely
a chance.
Few landlords or real estate dealers will vouch for
your next door neighbor. He does not dare. He has
not established the precedent of restriction. Unless a
sub-division is opened with specified restrictions, the
neighbors will be any who choose to buy.
A man once built a beautiful home. He purchased
a large lot and built a splendid residence on it. He
felt serene in his wise investment. He had large
enough grounds for protection, as he thought, and
could enjoy his purchase.
A real estate dealer who owned narrow lots on
either side of this fine residence understood the value
which the land gained. Within a few months tall, nar
row apartment houses graced these lots and derived
air and sunshine from the side towards the large lawn,
rhe owner of the beautiful home was not thor
oughly satisfied. While his property was just as val
uable as when he purchased it, it was not as desirable
as a home. His shrubbery was shaded by the apart
ment houses and died. His children played in shade
instead of sunshine. He realized that he had not been
able to choose his neighbors.
He sold his house, at a sacrifice. Then he invest
igated Atkins Park. He heard of the restrictions
there. He knew that no garage or apartment house
would destroy his satisfaction in a home when he
built there.
Atkins Park is the home of beautiful homes. If
you build there your home will retain its value. The
twenty-seven acres upon which Mr. Grove has spent
$75,000 are to contain only the homes of those who
wish to spend over a certain amount.
Every advantage and convenience has been con
sidered. Atkins Park is for people who desire homes
in a high-class locality. Street cars will never enter.
They stop at the beautiful stone entrances to the
“places” of Atkins Park.
Investigate Atkins Park. Look, and if you like
Atkins Park, learn all about the terms and restrictions.
Hesitate before you buy. Be thoroughly convinced
that your investment will be a wise one and will not
be regretted within a few years.
Your home may be one of the beautiful
homes at Atkins Park, if you think best. Be intelli
gently’ suspicious. Be wisely cautious. Do not buy
under the storm of enthusiasm, but during the calm
of wisdom.
Any real estate dealer who handles high-class
property is prepared to show you Atkins Park and to
tell you about it.
But first take an automobile ride out Ponce DeLeon
avenue and see Atkins Park from your own point of
view. Or take the street cars running out Ponce De-
Leon, Moreland or Highland avenues. Judge for your
self and then consult a real estate dealer.
Atkins Par k is the home of beautiful homes.
PAGE SEVEN
MAGAZINE SECTION