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Show rtP I Ik n f U SSW li MwTI ; s' : ' .. . .. .. hejPto ; r T3. I ' 'If t w " nr , Above Is a Back View 1 ' t ' t A , . ,. V , 'tr; J, JV Old-Fashioned Hat, fji Ur'';' ' ' " f-' - V- f'-- ' . and Below a I'J I - Vr' .Jr.V " ' , f - Charmmg Summer ltr -f4 fe,:;,.. ' r"',, - j i ! Modified Hoop8- V f' ' . , , , ("Lucile" Models.) 7i x, ' ' ' vVr'' 4 :.?"r- ..., . W S': - One of the New Old-Fashioned Dresses, With a Quaint Old Bodice, "Grandmother's" ff" 'V' ' ' 'xw-'jfv-y.- .4 - I . : v Bows and Daintv Lace Showing Over the Underskirt ' : i? ' i v. . '"a, . . 'BfyV .. . i fc.f'l !',::;". T ADY DUFF-GORDON, the famous "Lucile" of London, and foremost creator of fashioni in the world, i'. V. A ' x . S. j J wnte each week tho fashion article fqr thu newspaper, presenting all thai is newest and best in styles for ' :! t ' ; '" '" J' ' - V 1 I' h- r-; ' '; " well-dressed women. .-, . ;; :. j , i;: , I: .jr-! t.-i."ir. 3WrkfSW $ : Lady Dufi-GoroWa Pans csublishmrnl brings her into close touch with that centre of Fashion m ' -' : Jt t . r : ; ;- '- ... . h i vr -rsKst :-. ; :; ''?;..:::- Ldy Duff-Gordon's American establishments are at Nos. 37 and 39 West Fifly-seventh street, New York and -' " -"' i.j'-v :' k- jT:'- fiW i V:... No. 1 -WO Lake Shore Drive, Chicago. ' , i 3 f U'V ..::: ! s --'.VV t '.. ,rf t . ' ? , . .'. ' By Lady Duff-Gordon ("Lucile") , ' . . ..si::.1 s.iv';; -.L.. f TERE are Just a few dresses which show the old- served all the spirit of the old-fashioned dresses, and still - 1 ' ' ;.. .'.-is : - .. - : . r ,- iA fashlone1 note new fashion style. Take a peep It is modern of the models. Here the hoops are modified ' ': ' - '' )""!. . - ? '- - :. ';..;'. . .j. :. : ; at the big picture in the middle of the page. Here The little bodice persists. , r- x',., , , . we have the mode in Its most perfect expression, I think. Please note the dressing of the hair in each of these I '" f; .;,.,,..:: There Is the dainty lace over the shoulders and arms, and pictures. Nothing is so important as the harmony be- ''--f .... -.'-- ' ; . f then there cornea the old-fashioned tight bodice, with-its tween the dress and the hair. In the larger picture the : - -: '' ' ' .:;''!'' -'- 'mVf'iftsSSi ?"eer lltUe "grandmother's" knots. The skirts fall full old-fashioned note is carried out in the little curls at the - ' - ' " ' V k lJom tho hoopa in the olden style, but immediately are top. and in the othpr picture the same note is carried out .' " I :X?A:S.Sm-fi:t'' : : ! brought into the present by the charming novelty of the In the plain, simple dressing. s t . . -- ..:, :., 1 I , , I lace. The lace underskirt peeps below, and there is one The -amusing and charming little hat, of which I show ' fs'. V- " ' '' i A : 1 ' tIh0 o'I "True Lovers" knots in evidence also. the back view, is the delightful new old-fashion ':' " ' - ' ;'. Vv A Charming Summer Mc:t- Wiill ModifiiJEiooj ifi-lflS JitU.JilS in the left-hand corner there is pre- And so is the dress' in the right-hand corner.' j v - Copjrijht, 191C, bf the Star CoQljjan Crfst Britain Rights &r' ;l A Charming. Summer Mci: VYi Hgdiikijgooja. i One of the New Old-Fashioned Dresses, With a Quaint Old Bodice, "Grandmother's" Bows and Daintv Lace Showing Over the Underskirt LADY DUFF-GORDON, the famous "Lucile" of London, and foremost creator of fashions in the world, writes each week the fashion article for thu newspaper, presenting all thai is newest and best in styles for well-dressed women. Lady Duff-Gordon's Pans establishment brings her into close touch with that centre of fashion Lady Duff-Gordon's American establishments are at Nos. 37 and 39 West Fifly-seventh street, New York, and No. 1400 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago. . By Lady Duff-Gordon ("Lucile") HERE are Just a few dresses which show the old-fashioned old-fashioned note in new fashion stvle. Take a peep at the big picture in the middle of the page. Here we have the mode in its most perfect expression, I think. There Is the dainty lace over the shoulders and arms, and then there cornea the old-fashioned tight bodice, with- its queer little "grandmother's" knots. The skirts fall full from tho hoopa in the olden style, but immediately are brought into the present by the charming novelty of the lace. The lace underskirt peeps below, and there is one of the old "True Lovers" knots in evidence also- 1 ifr" little 4l5S in the left-hand corner there is pre served all the spirit of the old-fashioned dresses, and still it is modern of the models. Here the hoops are modified The little bodice persists. Please note the dressing of the hair in each of these pictures. Nothing is so important as the harmony between be-tween the dress and the hair. In the larger picture the old-fashioned note is carried out in the little curls at the top. and in the other picture the same note is carried out In the plain, simple dressing. The amusing and charming little hat, of which I show the back view, is the delightful new old-fashion. And so is the dress in the right-hand corner.' Copjrijht, 1916, bj the Star Comjjanj Crest Britain Rights &r' Above Is a Back View of a New Old-Fashioned Hat, and Below a Charming Summer Model, With Modified Hoops. ("Lucile" Models.) |