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pHshions WMMmpiMI H&K9M Two Charming New Gowns and a Hat of Gold Velour, A ?Ez' Designed by Lady Duff-Gordon )|. Created in 'laHfekA Dull Mahoganj Brocade Showing ? -/ YxASwsßa Long Postilion Back, li . Wii disSi VB * W ■■• •;■ ' ; ■ ; ■ ' JL <.&&£• s'. ■ <?&x A- ••" ** ■<■* *• • i^^wSßt^^^^W<^-‘'S; '' ; -' ‘ w Small Mountaineer Hat of Gold Velvour, Trimmed with Band of Mink Mur, and Large Pompom of Brown and Gold Feather* on Side. 'WMuASii' ; .'. i / //tiStb ’*»■ shMb<t»' dnsSe ' "**w*arafek, ' VwMav \ . Wrottoaro t>wW / /ZfflpgU \ ifjßmrwK; Art ral/drecCTraßCyral? s ;> ? I * wffiWwtrTWSiroß i ■ f x--- wMMIMMWP?SWgwS»<- iBffiBNH U^Ml^mV v wSK jHUHUi-' \ WBBraMnKr / \ WMF ’ ,_•* / Mis \ WMF “' * w a £v\ \vEaßSar' m 2 ■" ' wz/ <flß \ // /* \ vSf // / i ' *'■ \\x J 77 / Chamberlin=Johnson=Dußose Co. Atlanta New York Paris The Corset Os This Season Is The Boneless Tricot It originated in Paris, where also originated the vogue for natural lines in suits and dresses. Fact is, the whole secret of these natural lines is a matter of boneless corsets-—of boneless tricot corsets. They seem to be the only means to this much sought end. And it is really surprising how very effective they are. The tricot is sufficiently heavy to give all the necessary support, and the corset, not having any of h side bones, holds the body in its natural lines. Un doubtedly the most comfortable corset of all times and right now the one in high est favor. If you do not know the real beauty and satisfaction of a tricot corset, visit our Corset Service Department, and let one of our corsetieres fit you. You will gain a new idea then of how very important the right corset is for the prevailing fashions in dresses and suits—they simply fit differently, charm ingly so, over a boneless tricot corset. They may be had in either the front or back lace, in models best for the slight, medium or large figure. Prices Go From $5.00 to $15.00 Chamberlin=Johnson=Dußose Co. FHE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1912. y T ADY DLFF-GORDON, the famous “Lucile” of London, and foremost creator of fashions 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. t. Lady Duff-Gordon s new Paris establishment brings her into close touch with that centre of fashion. Lady Duff-Gordon’s American establishment is at Nos. 37 and 39 West l ifty-seventh street, New York City By Lady Duff Gordon (“Lucile”) I AM showing you this week two costumes that I think are ideal. The evening costume is very elaborate, just as I think such cos tumes should be. The afternoon or recoption gown is a splendid ex ample of elegant simplicity. The latter I call an Autumn leaf gown. It is developed in soft, sup ple brocade that is just the shade of maple leaves when they have turned a deep shade of red. As the fabric Is so ornate I have not used any decoration on the gown, for the roal lace collar can by no means gjaagjfe, be called trimming. The girdle and sash ends are of shaded green and brown chiffons. From shouler to hem the gown is absolutely plain. Even the sleeves are severely long and plain, as you will notice. Thia Is the cor rect sleeve lor the Winter costume. No other is admissible. If you want to be ultra smart. The hat worn with this charming gown Is a reddish-brown satin beaver, having as Its only decora tion a long quill of green and gold. The muff Is a large flat affair of mink. The small hat shown in the cen tre picture is one of the gold velours that Paris has adopted for morning wear almost exclusively. The band of fur Is mink and the feathers are brown and gold. This shape is the acme of smartness and is becoming to nine out of ten women. The evening costume is a de cided contrast to these two models it is elaborate to a degree. The fabric is a white crepe charmeuse. The panniers are rather large, but the new court train gives the long lines that are so necessary. The sash girdle as arranged is suit able only for a slender ligure. The | rhinestone embroidery on the btdlce is duplicated on the front of I the skirt Hair ornaments were never nwr<- I elaborate; they range from real lace caps to huge osprey feathers. I It Is possible, however, to use | smaller effects. So let me Introduce and recoin- I mend to you a narrow and quite I •Ight bandeau studded closely with I paste, which shades from shining I black to a white brilliance and which is worn right across and low I down on the forehead, the little wire I loops at either end permitting of its g easy and firm fastening under the | hair at th esides. And then directly j in the centre there uprisen to the I oxtent of some fourteen Inches, a I light osprey mount whose shading I from black to white is followed and I accentuated by the use of a central I line of first black and then white ? stones. The whole thing is extract I dlnarlly becoming and effective, and it could, of course, be carried out in shades of emerald green or sapphire I blue, while though it is so tall, it is hat it can never be I a nuisance to those who sit behind I It at theatre or opera, so that Its I wise wearers will not have to un I dergo the unpleasant and nerve-try- I ing experience of hearing purposely , loud and vicious comments on their Selfishness in th© choice of hair ornaments. Elaborate Evening Gown of White Crepe Charmeuse, the New Train and Sash Girdle. I 0 < x^— y _ r .,, Tj |. >. H^ y :. ,^iSf>. >*> i p FASHION ] Zs a keynote of many gatherings W at the South’s most unique and artistic (tea room, The Garden. Ihe Atlanta Woman garbed in 11/ fashion’s latest mode, finds real delight | there in attending the before and after matinee teas. No less popular are the . dainty, wholesome suppers, also served IQ before and after the theater performances. Distinct Social Functions are an every day feature at I THE « w ' wBF \ \ <• WkUI .a -V J ißElla - IW4 i ’ ft > MBBB! UaWM* /'-/ &Mk ■-' st* I ' -3 ..' ■/. yfiwh /&• >mbmbb lO®' Wwl Ifc o’l W OaBEBMfe Jr ® 11 A I&HHa . w w 7* V' A 1 'mW xz»a, v j*s i Z J»I 900 33 I—MAGAZINE SECTION