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Show : T' A ' , j ' ' " . ' . ;.:!::. ' - : ': W ' " '? , X-C , . u Nu . . ; ... . ' . . . 1 - One of tie New Big Collar .,v - i i . wuh Fnr Hat- f'Y' - '' :V ' ' v ... f'.: '. ''.".. ' s 1 ' - rf--HV ( ;'... i lk .., i 3Pv, " ' The "Cuff -Muff" Open. The Dress Is of Checked Velvet in Deep Mulberry Shade. iWMi(WlV .1" , : ("Lucile" Model) MM iff MMVfWi l X , ' " , , LADY DUFF-GORDON, the famous "Lucile" of London, and U I j (?' f A i ! foremost creator of fashions in the world, writes each week Ml 1 f' , the fashion arUcle for this newspaper, presenting all that it f '- ' " : newest and best in styles for well-dressed women. f! V'" f r " , t: 1 ' I .,rrf.i.o ml ,l l . i The Cuffs Closed to Make the Muff. " 4 Lady Duff-Gordon s Pans establishment brings her into closa c vu v.v ;':; . ., - . .. ,. A touch with that centre of fashion. tt ls there no longer. But all these things are self- U I "'" ',-' evident, and the "cuff-muff" Is bound to have a t-- u ' ' yr---r- v- 4 large following. g: -j. : . ' -. . , . 1 . The costume Illustrated on the left hand side of ' - . S this page Is of checked velvet In a deep mulberry f ; - By Lady Duff-GordOn shade. The'sleeve has about a dozen loops and --: "-" - : " ("LUCILE") buttons of the same material, which when opened A - . ' - ' " " r ' " I VERILY "nprefiy Is the mother of Inven- loops and buttons are not fastened, how gracefully not Berve3 lt3 Purpose, but also makes a very r.-..' , . JiiJ Hon ' and herp w have another product the sleeve falls, and how It does away with the fetty finish. The fur is of skunk about eight ; ; V ; - ' : ,i" uon. ami nere - , , , . , ,. . Inches wide, Joined in a band like a miniature tJ .... of the ingenuity of one of the most cele- worry of carrying a muft attached to a ribbon or ' muffi and ls jlned wltn the same satin as the rest ;-;-.:-'. . ; : ..J bratpd fashion artists in the world- This new In- cord, which one is apt to forget and leave behind 0f the garment. .Note how gracefully the sleeve fi .- J ;. '. ventlon is called the "cuff muff." which you will when one is at the theatre, restaurant, or, worse wrinkles between the elbow and cuff when the i' J ... "'sv, Coat of Heavy note is not 'onl'y a useful but an ornamental ac still, shopping. bandsrejoined, adding considerably to the gen- Vi,,i Gold Colored cessory to feminine attire. How often have I observed a woman shopping The coat on the lower right hand side of this l ' I Velvet It ls In reality an elongated sleeve, fastened leave her muff on the counter and walk away en- page is of heavy gold colored velvet Here our V 7 ' J vuttv. ti. from, the inside bend of the elbow with loops and tlrely oblivious of the fact until she had gotten little lady has the same muff, but in this Instance, : Wltft til buttons, and edged with a broad band of fur. outside, and then the cold air acts as a reminder. being proudly supplied with ample pockets, she VJ "Cuff-Muff" which when the hands are Joined together, like she rushes back to find (very often to her dismay) prefers to make use of them. The scarfs, too. you the Illustration in the centre sketch, gives the ap- that she does not even remember where she left will note, caTry a similar effect, and very becom- ("Lucile" Model) Dearance of a very stunning muff Note, when the it. or if she does remember, when she gets there ing it Is to all types. The "Cuff-Muff" Open. The Dress Is of Checked Velvet in Deep Mulberry Shade. ("Lucile" Model) LADY DUFF-GORDON, the famous "Lucile" of London, and foremost creator of fashions in the world, writes each week j the fashion article for this newspaper, presenting all that it newest and best in styles for well-dressed women. Lady Duff-Gordon's Paris establishment brings her into closa touch with that centre of fashion. By Lady Duff-Gordon ("LUCILE") VERILY, "neresr.ity Is the mother of invention." inven-tion." and here we have another product of the ingenuity of one of the most celebrated cele-brated fashion artlst3 in the world. This new invention in-vention is called the "cuff muff." which you will note is not "only a useful but an ornamental accessory ac-cessory to feminine attire. It ls In reality an elongated sleeve, fastened from, the inside bend of the elbow with loops and buttons, and edged with a broad band of fur. which when the hands are Joined together, like the Illustration in the centre sketch, gives the appearance ap-pearance of a very stunning muff Note, when the loops and buttons are not fastened, how gracefully the sleeve falls, and how It does away with the worry of carrying a muff attached to a ribbon or cord, which one is apt to forget and leave behind when one is at the theatre, restaurant, or, worse still, shopping. How often have I observed a woman shopping leave her muff on the counter and walk away entirely en-tirely oblivious of the fact until she had gotten outside, and then the cold air acts as a reminder, she rushes back to find (very often to her dismay) that she does not even remember where she left it. or if she does remember, when she gets there The Cuffs Closed to Make the Muff. - It Is there no longer. But all these things are self-evident, self-evident, and the "cuff-muff" Is bound to have a large following. The costume illustrated on the left hand side of this page is of checked velvet in a deep mulberry shade. The sleeve has about a dozen loops and buttons of the same material, which when opened not only serves Its purpose, but also makes a very pretty finish. The fur is of skunk about eight Inches wide, Joined in a band like a miniature muff, and ls lined with the same satin as the rest of the garment. .Note how gracefully the sleeve wrinkles between the elbow and cuff when the bands are Joined, adding considerably to the general gen-eral effect The coat on the lower right hand side of this page ls of heavy gold colored velvet Here our little lady has the same muff, but In this Instance, being proudly supplied with ample pockets, she prefers to make use of them. The scarfs, too. you will note, caTry a similar effect, and very becoming becom-ing it Is to all types. |