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L ady DUFF-GORDON. the US "Louie" of Lond°n.
and foremost creator oi lashions in the world, wne
week the ta<hion article lor Uns newspaper, presenting
ad that is newest ana in styles for well-dressed women.
Dutt-Gordon’s new Pans establishment brings her into
close touch with that centre of fashion.
Lady Duff-Gordon s American establishment is at Nos. 37
and 39 West Fifty-seventh street. New York City.
By LADY DUFF-GORDON (“Lucile”)
r T~'HE photographs 1 am sending
J to-day show what may be ex
oected in Ana furs this Win
ter. A glance at the pictures will
show you how wonderfully effective
tnese creations are and, of course,
they will be extremely fashionable.
The sleeveless coat wrap in ermine
shows a wide stole effect which is
thrown over tho shoulders, the
• mine tails forming a border effect
a ' bottom of the coat. This is com
pleted by a white fpx toque with
white osprey and white fox boa and
muff. Nothing <iould be mure beau
tiful than this.
CHAMBER LIN-JOHNSON-DuBOSE CO.
The Furs of Fashion, a Collection of Notable Elegance and Beauty
The women seeking furs for personal use,
those seeking furs for gifts, may turn with
confidence to this collection we have gathered
this season.
They are truly furs of fashion—-by right
of quality, by right of style, by right of usage
among the fashion makers of this country and
of Europe.
Chamberlin Johnson=Dußose Co.
The white fox stole shown fn an
ether picture consists of two whole
skins and is very beautiful.
The last picture shows a one-piece
ermine scarf wrap which is draped
as reouired. A beautiful ermine
muff Is worn with the wrap and com
pletes this unusually effective cos
tume.
And now a few words about the
prevailing millinery of the season.
The position of the aigrette de
termines —at sight—the date, or, at
any rate, the up-to-dateness, of
the hat which it adorns, and
also the degree of smartness and
success which it achieves. And
so I would hav : vot. take careful
Atlanta
THE ATLANTA GEOKGIAN AND NEWS
Ermine and Fox Favorites
of Fashion to Keep
Away the Winter's Cold
note of the fact that, Instead of being
always aggressively upstanding and
outspreading, as it was wont to be.
the aigrette very frequently and fash
ionably now droops downward in a
manner which would be almost de
jected—not to say dowdy!—were it
not for the supreme skill which gives
to this less assertive poise, a chie
piquancy all its own.
In fact, the more unexpected and
unusual the position of the aigrette,
the more notable and desirable doos
the hat become, so that eccentricity
is being carried somewhat too far
for prettiness sometimes. It is
amusing to find, too, that, while
forests and clumps and "halos” of
aigrettes are still being shown, and
worn, it is also correct —and chic —
to merely display in the centre of a
small almost severely simple black
velvet shape, two upward curving
osprey strands, shadowy and ghost
like —and frail and fascinating
things, which, however, let me tell
you. demand a considerable and sub
stantial outlay in cash for their ac
quisition. as, naturally, being brought
into such prominence, they must be
of absolute perfection and unusual
length.
Often, too. aigrettes and ospreys
will, like the even more favored os
trich feathers, bo combined with
fur —which is. perhaps, skunk, and
banded about the crown. While
then, - again, ermine is frequently
used with black velvet and aigrettes
to secure and accentuate the black
and white contrast scheme, which
still takes precedence in popularity
of all the more vivid colorings. For
example, a black velvet hat, will b«
provided with an enormously wide
larme of pure white ermine, which
makes the most effective possible
background for the soft blackness of
the great osprey which sweeps along
the left side, being held in position
there by the quaintest arrangement
of little clustered ermine heads
fringed with the black-tipped tails
In another somewhat similar and
equally smart model the brim is en
tirely lined with black velvet <?<
that, its curve being wide and beaut!
ful, a wearer blessed with clearly cu
features, a good complexion, and fair
or deeply burnished hair, may be
pleasantly sure that all the«e good
points are being brought into fullest’
prominence by their silhouetting
against the sweep of black velvet
Outwardly the brim is bordered with
tail-less ermine, and fastened againir
the velvet crown by a circlet of roll
ermine heads is a big brush aigrette.
Black and white plush are brought
together into close and charmin
contrast in any number of the small 7
shapes, and somehow the softness o"
the fabrics makes this contrast all
die more attractive and becomin-
One of the new hats which 1 cor
dially approve is outwardly an o f
the white plush, the round "bow er"
crown being just banded about with
a prim folded and tied satin rib
bon. But then, to make up for u ’
primary simplicity, there is the most
glorious Paradise mount to sweep its
pale yellow strands at the left side
above the shimmering brown ana
gre-n plumage of the head which is
fastened against the black of theUt
tie upturned brim. An<l
other contrast and chance of cho’ca
tor you—imagine a close-fitting Db
rectoire bonnet of black velvet j,?,
showing a glimpse of inner nm'
nst the hair, its predestined and
pretty companions for life (or at on
rate for the season) being a long and
supple stole of biack velvet, all edged
*‘th skunk fur. while fastened low
hnT tir°V On ® conier 18 a big and
of dt E SG ’. wll< pe"als
of dull gold t.ssue unfold abom a
central softness of skunk, even the
New York
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This Beautiful White Fo* Stole
Consists of Two Whole Skins.
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Paris
We speak particularly of
THE WHITE FURS—the soft, luxurious white
fox sets and the aristocratic ermine sets.
THE FANCY FURS-so good thi s season, which
include sets of silver kid fox, taupe fox, red fox
and civet cat and Australian raccoon.
IHE BLACK
passing collection of silky black lynx and black
fox.
THE MOLESKIN ANO SEAL SETS-which are in
great favor this season.
tWK t
CHAMB E R L I N
Atlanta
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WELL, SUPPOSE!
New York Judge—Pat, 1 didn't think
you would hit a little man like that.
Pat—Suppose he called you an Irish
slob ?
Judge—But I'm not an Irishman.
I’at—Suppose he called you a Dutch
slob?
Judge—But I'm not a Dutchman.
Pct—Well, suppose he called you the
kind of a slob that you are?
-JOHNSON-DuBOSE CO.
New York
See them, you will find much to interest
you, much that is new in the styles of the neck
pieces, so often long, flat stoles, in the shapes
of the large pillow muffs.
And you may rest assured that every
piece in this large, well-selected collection is
true quality, rightly named.
It should be a matter of much satisfaction
to choose your furs from such a stock.
Chamberlin Johnson=Dußose Co.
21
MAGAZINE SECTION
Br A Sleeveless Coat of Ermins
■f With Which a Toque, Boa
f and Muff of White Fox Are
Worn. A Very Effective
Winter Mode.
two half opened buds also showing a
glimpse of the fur. A great, flatly
hanging muff, too, there is, which
repeats this novel and pretty trim
ming so that, as you may imagine,
the three together can be depended
on to transform into smartness ths
simplest of costumes. A good many
of these “triplet” sets are being pro
pared for Riviera wear, and as spo
clal prettiness, rather than actual
protectiveness, Is thus aimed at,
closely massed blossoms are used for
the making of hat and tie end muff.
For instance, a delightful closely Ut
ting hat Is entirely covered with
shaded violets, the little brim bind
ing of purple velvet which gives per
manent shapeliness to the airy fairy
creation being only just visible be
neath the final fringe of deeply hued
flowers.
THERE WAS A FIELD.
"I’d like to open a singing school.'
said the young lady with a squeaky
voice, as she stepped from the train a
Brecon. "Do you think there is a large
field in this community?”
“Yessum,” drawled the rude farmer
on the platform, “thar be a field forty
acres wide back o’ the brick kilns, an'
nothin' you could disturb but rabbits
and worms.”
Paris