The P.! I ; ;; I Omaha Sunday Bee Magazine Page v 0) P L-l . . ' - TOW U A v. 9 . 4 vvt ,,., ,' '". v ; -t ih.il 'V if. ' . f - 91 "Vishramvan,, a Really Dignifled Dress of Flaming Scarlet Chiffon. LADY DUFF-CORDON, the f.moui "Lufir" of London, and for.motl trftlor of fathiom in the world, wrilrt each vftt the faihion article for thia newtpaper,. preientin all that i nrweit and brtt In tiylrt for 'well-drewd women, Lady Du9-Cordon'i Pan etiabliihmanl bring h'r.inlo. clote touch with thai centre) of fathion. :: Jr. - . i 1 I L ill tWi-" Ma- A "Saucy Dresi" of Black and White Chiffon and Met. . .i v. v By Lady Duff-Gordon ("Lucile?') THERE are saucy dresMs and dignity Deqt adapted to express her icdlrldu&llty. Alter gowns Just as there are saucy ladles all, we get our greatest Impression from how a and dignified ladles. But a dignified person looks. It to perfectly true that there art lady ran, on occasion, wear saucy gown, and many estimable people who look, perfectly" a Mucy lady can be extremely dignified. In a frightful, but who are real angels In brains and dignity gown. That Is, eome can; but there are character. Yet it takes so much time (or them fewer saucy ladles who can look dignified than to impress their good qualities upon those, with there are dignified ladles who can on occasion whm ar,e ,n contact. If they would only , . . , ,,,,. ., . study themselves and dress with th Idea Of become saucy. I do not know whether It is , roaUng tne st impression, they would bot more dangerous for a person whose strong at- ,iave nt.ariy ea much trouble In getting along, traction Is dignity to become saury or whether To my mind, In this age of efficiency, any on a aucy lady suffers more by orre- who does not realize the value of the first 1m- proKSion nas missed the very first law cfTlclency. slonol lapses Into dignity. Buthln 'Vjf ' l0 know that there are dignity gowns ana saucy aresses an or which may sound mixed, but Is really full of excellent social philosophy. The larger figure on (bis pare hows a distinctly saucy gown on a saucy lady. The net hangs saucily over 'the while chiffon, with Its black embroidery. The bodice In of polka-dot silk, which also covert the saucy little bat. In the upper right hand corner Is a real dignity gown. I call It "Vlbhramvan." It is all of glowing scarlet chiffon, and It looks like a .-fame. It could not be worn with any fitness by the saucy type. The other picture Is a silver tulle and lace dinner gown. Thla also Is full of dignity. I call It Lady HleHslngton. It is, however, one of the few dignity gowns that the saucy type can wear. Let me tell you again that II the treating of drenset U an art, the wearing of. them A "Dignity l8 no ,e8 n rt- The 'Saucy t ufS who fOunPi Can't Ltwvn Stand (fjl l 'Dignity ' fWlf fl Gown." Vv Lady . ffljf J Duff-Oordon. Gown" a A woman n,Uflt Mudy herself to "Saucy Body know Just what Is Can Wear. -tiiraa m--a oivn(ll mu'i l u B r. a. Clratt lH RlfM