Ogden Standard-Examiner | 1920-04-18 | Page 29 | Intimate Tea-Gowns

fffffW ' r -- -aaBMMMMBttHBWMM' - - 1 - '-1 " ' " " ' ' -V T'v- 1 - ---I-""- - "- "tlB & flH I r gist '&-'w4i-mm: i-pl'm 1 9 ;,,-" ' I rm ssNIP v life, dk 'Jli JM !& . If . ' ' ' J - , t;: Varabout -V ' 'f' '" 9" ' -'w''' few- ' - "V'-' ' "l ' T ADY DUFF-G0HD0N' ,He fraou "Lucik" of London, and forfno.t 11 v..- ' J,'h .y .'.'J C',v' creator of fashion u the world, write, etdi wek the fashion nrHcle IB' U'n.' ' ,i 'r ' fr ncwpapr. prestnting all that is newest and best in tyles -'45 ' i " or we'dressed women. 9 ' ' r" . Duff-Gordon's Paris establiihttvent brings her into close touch liflfj -'Jj'i- ' ' iJ vith that centre of fashion. j&9 ' . '' Duff-Gordons American estabKshments are at Nos. 37 and 39 f9 , Wei1 -"ev" street,. New York, and No. 1400 Lake Shore Drive. &$9 - cWcac- .fi I - By Lady Duff-Gordon ! ("LUCILE") THERE are tea owns and tea gowns. A tea goxm mny be rathor a formal affair. If. for Instance, one had invited the Pronco of Wales to tea while on his visit to this country one might have worn a tea gown. But It would be something formal and magnificent, say In velvet brocade veiled with gold tissue a tea gown with which ono wore hor rarest jewels. But I am showing you to-day tea gowns of a cosier sort. Those are the sort of tea gowns Jn which one receives hor family or her closest friends. They are for the Inner circle of our friendships. They are characterized by filmy materials and the effect of being veiled rather than encumbered and Impeded by too much attire. On the largo left-hand figure you see a tea gown of net trimmed with marabout. Novel and of poetic beauty Is the flounce of marabout held In place by a rubber band about the ankles. These rubber bands that give the effect of a harem Blcirt, yet yield to the movement of the ankles, are of enormous enor-mous value In the building of all gowns that require tho harem effect. The over robe of tulle, of cape-like effect, has a band about the shoulders. The over robe is of tullo. It is finished with n ruching that is stitched with silver. On the right of the page you see a tea gown of Chinese j brocade. The exceedingly low bodice is embroidered with goms. The draped aleoveB, the trailing folds of which reach the floor, arc of chiffon. The skirt is veiled with the chiffon. The Bleeves are held at the shoulders by pearl bands. At enormous tassel of pearls finishes the loop of tho drooping pearl girdle. The large middle picture represents such a headdress as may be worn with tho Intimate tea gown. Tho motif is Egyptian Egyp-tian The headdress is made of silk in close, cap-like fashion. A band of pearls crosses the forehead, ending on either side In 9 a trio of tassels. Above this is worn an Egyptian-like tiara of diamonds. J) 1020. International .Featuro Service, lno. Groat Bntaln itltThta ite;rri !!