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Show " r, : ' ' " ' s I '"v yfe", H I "f ADY DUFF-GORDON, 4. V 1 Ih3 ' -J -Sfe:'' H I I - famous "Lucile" of London. :,f J f limlMilPMit ft f ' -'-wW'fli H I ' and foremo!t crea.or of fashion. - M 1?IW-V U 4: i i I in (he world, wri.e, each week . ' Jfe .fe 1 1 fashion article for to '"Rfi 7 j 1 IbhnJ brings her into clo,e -touch NM&MII WlfeBfe ''vW' I . with hat cen.re of fashion. TOW'W 'P flfe ' ftNWfe - ffll H Lady Duff-Gordon's American - MtW& fv M jWfeMSf WmS?r 4 'M0'': ' MM .ablienu arc at No, 37 and 39 Iwtfl R' fe f WW-m' ll r w - York. ft Jp$l& ;M L 'XilpH MSii I . and No. MOO Lake Shore Drive.. H J ' jjij ''' I 8 I I y p I 1 , m -...r: I I PtMWM rN4F,S Annate o Fu and ... R Ba , rMT " M . .' ' 5 Ldy Duff-Gordon riucie''; - I-lffiSM &tiA f if V"1 'fe'J ' ' ' ;'''-ft' m P-hURS were never so handsome nor so cosily 'fSP.II ' W$ 4 v ' 'It' v'4jp: I' " r as ,n th,s ,eap year 7r "f-than lPft fyf Aj ".t '' v ', ' regal splendor. I wonder why the words queenly WM & M f ' 'F ' :' V-" and regal are so often aummoncd for service by the W 'tjBl W'"" SS have seen them will bear witness that queens are WPr, 4te l ,r JfjBWC-'' " ' not good dressers. Indeed, there are queens who , j tf(tyl$m' 'W " F m '' ' dress badly, either through economy or bad taste. I& hi i- f JM ' iS ? - k rTliehreal sartorial queens are women of wealth JJS fcf jp an taste jnthe United statde8t'astheyj oScafi : V JbIF 8. - 4 reSm ItU sUgSl draped in fronl The hands are , SIT - fe. r W$';T :' - thrust through small openings. The huge cape ' W &1S ''- W'lM collar in itself spells suniRtuousness. This wrap 'T-V ' jMfM$l? S,. iSSp ' 'is worn for any occasion that demands formal at- i:' iPi&K. '1tW a Qnmntl,n,iS Wrao SHrhtly" ' ' tire, whether afternoon or evening. . ' lWfc& A Sun,Pt"S rap; .fd At the lower left hand Is shown the photograph - . A Draped CJoak of Baby Lamb, 0&KWhW i-W Draped in Front, with- of another splendid wrap. This. too. Is a draped with Collar of Sable SMlt sf' " Huge Cape Collar ;'. ... -( cloak. The material is baby lamb. The huge cape ' witftcouar v. SSSK ''mSf " : 1 collar is of sable. Like the first, it la suiuible for " 4sy ' ' ' v c. ' ' any 0f the more formal events of smart life. It ' 1020, International Fcaturo Scrrlcc, Inc. Great Britain lllRhts ncterrea. strikes the harmonious note at a matinee, at a playhouse, at a the dansan't. or it may be seen in entire harmony with the tlmo and place issuing from the opera house after "Romeo and Juliet" or "The Blue Bird." jH At the upj)er right hand of the page you behold ; the snowy grandeur of a wrap of pyramid ermine. The pyramid ermine is sewed together in alternate stripes of full and plain ermine, giving the effect of striped or shirred fur in contrast with those of sim- , pie straighlness. This, like Its companions on this I page, is in cloak form. It reminds the observant of , the old and beautiful Paisley shawls that were drawn about the wearers' shoulders and turned back in a long capc-like Told. You will notice that from this wrap the openings for the hands are missing. Manifestly this is for evening wear alone. It enwraps its wearer when she steps from n limousine at the porte cochere or trails its white waj' up a red-rugged stairway. It is of formality the most formal H These beautiful cloaks are the most expensive and luxurious of light-weight wraps. The sport coats are made of less beautiful pelts and of far different cut. Straight or Russian belted effecU and moderately tight sleeves are their chief jH characteristics. iH -Tj- : : . VMMM Mf 1 |