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The Omaha Sunday Bee Magazine Page
Copyright, 1912. by American-Examiner. Oreat Britain Right Rmh-v
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L ADY DUFF-GORDON, the famous "Lucile " of London,
and foremost creator of fashions in the world, writes each i
week the fashion article for this newspaper, presenting all
that is newest and best in styles for well-dressed women. ,,
Lady Duff-Gordon's American establishment it "at No. 1 7
. West Thirty-sixth street, New York City. '
By LADY DUFF GORDON ("Lucile.")
THE photographs I am sending Is ueed to fasten the gown in front,
you this week show two This coat is suitable t wear over
somewhat elaborate cos- any chiffon evening gown, but the
tumes. fZ," T,0" tl Pae goes beau-
The first Is an evening sown of m.i, u
intr, vy me wily 1g in vpr
pale blue chiffon over soft, shell increasing demandChantilly, Span
pink, worked in a very fine pattern ish needlerun, "sh4dow'. and copies' of
cui jhcb oeing oi al
most equal popularity, and beauty,
too, and selling freely in all width
iuui is io nity-sjx lnchej.
of diamonds. The skirt is
straight up the left side to the
waist, showing a very prettily
On the
Right the
New "Lucile'
trimmed petticoat with soft cream And ,n adlltion - .
lace. The lace haB linen trimming and fashionable use ai i trtomS SunMnef Wrap
in the vieux leaf pattern, toned in lace is also In high favor for the ere- n -u-J
shades of pinks. ation of complete garmentscoats D"I
iaaeB or pmas. h h i w"UJi,,cie garmentscoata
The bodice is very softly draped 5SSSJ!LMd g6ort' ?n tunics, too, TkJ.
with blue-chmon, and the same pat- . ch ToZSJlZ A J. ,
tern of fine diamonds is worked all fulness of both garment. nnt Article, and
over.- lovely - affair, for example, ID ochre al h-
A feature of .the creation Is the aded guipure forms & deep V on Above utt
novel coral necklace, reaching ' Jhf klmonohaped corsage, the waist n .
nearly to the waist, and finished in being outlined with a more closeiy Ue,,8ned to Be
front with twin tassels of corals and patterned insertion, while then tht wr l
diamonds. , - skirt part falls almost to the feet u Worn w,th
The other picture shows a pink be back, and at the left side In l r
orchid colored evening wrap, fash- frout of similar length, though at wrap,
l'oned- after the ancient Roman the r8nt. it curves higa up sbove
stvle of the Neronlan nprlrvl it ia the knees. irrrn Tap A-ic.M ...
lined with a greeny blue chiffon, effect being in Increasltie
bordered with maribou down, the favor it would seem. This lace wrao
end of which la draped around the fastens in front, and so can e
shoulder as in a toga. slipped on easily and lnsUntaneounii
Instead of . the left sleeve, the over either a day or evening Town
gown has on one side a tapering end hlch requires some such comniAttmi
also trimmed with raarrtxm and fin- or elaboration to make it miitehi tZ
ished with a novel orchid tassel, a specially smart function ZL i
Then the train of tho coat ends In is just- ns tmitable also for imp
an orchid tassel of the same color, a coat, and may eventiMiiv .'til.
The front is attractively finished off the seasons campaign Is Z
with twn snrvcrimnncofl mm. .l.fj ...... "tr D9
T.r . -yv..u.,.v,u ,B m luur .ric6airu 10 OOUOOir Wet With Brtnio
orchid tassels each, to matrh ann ta rnwn a,. .u.J w,I.a 8oni9
""" woio au, iu uittLeu, ana itrn gowns, so that ii
mOflo 4 n Kino monVA ei'llr n J .:i i . t f
Another long end Is draped around travagant by com J infL"
Ua fieure -lust below the hi DH and In this. nnHinni.. 1 .. ""Ufc
r-. i""iivuiai n feation.
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of Beauty
No. 179 Polish Your Personality
By Mme. UNA CAVALIERI, (he Most Famous Living Beauty
MME. CAVALIERI'S discourse to-day is on the text often heard but little heeded
v or. practiced: "Make: the most of yourself." Mme. Cavalieri uses ft more pic
turesque phrase,' "polish your personality." She compares each self to a gem'ahd
says that as a jeweler makes his gems glow and sparkle by setting them to best advantage and
turning the best faces to the light so we should show our besf phase and dress to throw into
relief our best points.
Mme. Cavalieri advises studying our profile view in th
self as one would see you who hurriedly brushed past: you
your personality," is thoroughly treated.
irror. She says "so place your
lie street." How to "polish
By Mme. Lina Cavalieri.
HAVE you ever een a jeweler
at work making a gem as
fine and handsome as he
can or as the nature of the Jewel
will permit? That is what you
must do for yourself. Polish your
personality.
The jeweler makes the Jewel
shine with all its possible' lustre.
That is what every woman Bhould
do for the gem which is herself.
The Jeweler holds the gem to the
, light to see what Is its best angle
and sets it so that that angled is
prominent. So should a woman do
with her best feature.
Study yourself in silhouette.
Place yourself before a mirror s6
that you can see yourself as one
would see you who hurriedly
brushed past you in the street. See
' yourself sldewlse. If you see that
you have a good profile And that
the lines of your figure are grace
ful, keep your side to the world,
so to speak. Remember that this
is your best line and live up to it.
Dress your hair co that it will en
hnce the profile, making It cameo
like. II vou discover a style of
; 'dressing your hair that is becom
ing to you, and that makes that
profile stand out in finer relief,
never mind whether It is the fash,
ion of today or of ten years ago.
Its beauty will be Us excuse and
will make it the fashion for you.
So in your gowning. If your figure
has a better ' silh6uette when
draped in full gathered and shirred
effects follow them. If, as is liable .
to be true if you have a full figure,
flat folds and tucks and hands are
more becoming, make abundant
use of them. .
Learn dressmaking yourse f. if
your means are limited, and learn
to anDlv your own principles or
dresS Make yourself Individual
It costs but little to dress well if
you can make your own clothes.
If you find that your front view Is
better, face the world, as it were,
Instead of turnrng your side to it.
I have heard of some women,
"Her hair grows prettily." When
have scrutinized meir ia
have found that what was meant
by the phrase was that it grew in
odd, attractive little ripples or
scallops about the face. Yet I have
seen the same women brushing
their hair flat and pressing it back
in a hard, straigh. line from their
faces. These human jewelers were
neglecting one of the best angles
or their personality. I have seen
women whose rich, thick hair was
their greatest charm draw back
the hair from their faces and twist
it up in a hard little knot. I wanted
to cry out against tbis thought
lessness. , 4 ,
I once overheard a pair talking
while in the first stages of love-
I
making on board a transatlantic
steamer. The man said, "You have
beautiful eyes, but you don't know
how to use them." The next day
as I saw her while on a deck prom
enade I saw that he was right. She
half covered them with heavy, laiy
looking lids. When she looked at
any one with them she looked with
a slow, steady regard and without'
a smile in them. If I had had eyes
like that I should have been most
industrious with them. I would
have opened them very wide, very
often every day. - It would -have il
lumlnated conversation, and pro
moted mutual understanding. And
I would have taught them the
pleasant trick of smiling.
I know a woman of whom it has
often been said: "She is handsome
when she smiles, but she hardly
ever smiles," and this should
have been enough of a tip, as you
say In America. Yet it! wasn't
Whenever I saw her her lips'
drooped. Her cheeks muscles re-,
laxed. If anything startled her out
of herself she smiled, quickly,
roguishly, with a flash of . intelli
gence and good humor that was
entrancing. Her : ' ,
smile transformed
her from a plain,
dejected look-i
ing woman to a
radiant, attrac
tive one tqn years
younger in ap
pearance than she ,
had looked a
second before. If
she had polished
her personality
she would be
always living up ,
to that smile.
I know another
woman, more in
telligent, though
younger. She has
lovely, red-gold
hair. At the time
when It is fash
ionable to wear
hats that come
low upon the
face, completely
hiding the hair, I
said to her: "And
do you hide your
beautiful hair be
neath the foolish
fashions?"
"No," she an
swered. "Some
how, I always
manage to show
some of It. Per
haps I draw it
back from the
forehead a little
more than the
fashion requires.
Or, I may tilt It
a little moro to
the side than is
necessary. But I
always show my
hair." PollBhlng
her personality,
you see.
If a woman has
a beautiful mouth
she should ba
at more pains
than another to massage the lips
to keep them full and moist' She;
should massage the gums to keen,
them' strong and red. And of her
teeth she ehtuld take infinite care. ;
Such a woman should smile and
smile again, for flue teeth and at
fresh, sweet mouth are always ats '
tractive. l, ' '
' ?r she has a classic chin-and a
fine throat Bhe should keep th
chin well up to reveal the line from
chin t chest 1
If her hands' are pretty ' ha
'should wear her sleeves short;
enough to display them. If her
hands are shapely and tapering she
should wear her sleeves still'
shorter. ,
. - If the lines of her throat an4
shoulder are good she should form,
the Dutch collar, and low necked!
habit. If her figure Is good she
should emphasize that within the
limits of modesty,' :
in short make rai.Iant your pert,
sohallty.. Discover your best points"
and keep preserve and accent.'
them. . To use your plain Amerv
icanlsm:. "Keep your best foot for-T
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Mme. Lina CavalierL
Beauty Questions Answered
Maud inquires: "Will you kindly
advise me if peroxide of hydrogen
will whiten a dark skin? If so, how
often a day can it be applied? Is
it necessary to first use cold cream
on the skin? If it is harmless and
can be applied with safety, how soon
will the change be noticeable?"
Peroxide of hydrogen is a general
bleach. Since its action is rather
harsh I would not advise its use.
Oftener than once a day. It should
be applied in the proportions of one
fourth or one-third peroxide to three
fourths or two-thirds of water. I
should use the cold cream after,
ward. The time depends upon the
skin. Let me warn you to not con
tinue the experiments longer than
a few weeks, lest the texture of
youV Skin be Injured. A few drops
of lemon Juice or of ammonia in the
water in which you bathe your face
will also whiten the skin. These
are' also severe agents. '
"Please tell me what to do for
blackheads ," writes M. B. S.
I consider the best method of re
moving blackheads is to scrub the
affected parts with warm water and
green soap, a liquid. When they
have been thoroughly softened by
this process press them gently out,
add afterwards rub vaseline or a
pure cold cream on the parts from
which they are removed, to heal the
Irritation.
A good preventive for blackheads,
which are merely dust or other dirt
retained In the skin, Is to eat simple
food, chewing It until It becomes as
thin as milk in the mouth; drink
water very freely and exercise a
great deal, especially In the open
air. In fact whatever keeps the
body cleanly tends to the prevention
of blackheads.
"I write to ask whether camphor
ated chalk is good for cleansing the
teeth. I use It tnreo times a day.
Also whether cold cream is good for",
the face. I use it every night, apply
ing it with a cloth."
The young man who writes this
and whose Initials are "F. E.," Is
right in his choice of a dentifrice.
Camphorated chalk is cleansing for
the teeth and tonic for the gums,
but I do not advise using ft so
often. Once a day, and that at
night, is often enough to use tooth
powder, for there are few powders
that do not more or less wear the
surface of the enamel, as constant
grinding wears away what is much
harder than teeth, a stone. Powv:
ders are objectionable in one re-!
spect. If strong, ihey cause the'-?
Hps to pucker and dry unbeconu' '
Ingly. Instead of using powder so
often, rinse the mouth often with )
strong salt water, especially after a
meal, and brush the teeth with a j
brush dipped Into salt water, or i
with water in which a pinch of bU
carbonate of nfl ha hmmn dl.
solved.
I
"All save oily faces are Improved ,
by the use of cold cream. But 1
know no reason for using a cloth j
in applying it. The cloth wastes j
the cream, and using it will proba-
I bly cause, the face to wrinkle. Pat J
the cold cream into the face with;
your palms or the cushions of your:)
fingers." . '
-i.- N.- II. says: - "I am four feetli
eleven inches tall, weigh one hun-t'j
dred and twelve pounds and am! i ,
twenty years old. Can you tell mel S
what to do to grow taller?"- - i
Perhaps exercise out of doors and! !
nourishing diet might cause you t$ )
develop in height and breadth. Na- V
ture is capricious about growth, f ' -knew
a girl Who never grew an iota .
after she was thirteen and another
who grew several Inches taller after ;
she was twenty-eight. I have heard
of a boy of sixteen who Increased"
his height by working with swlng-i
. ing bars and by raising his hands"
"above his head, rising on Ns toes '
and stretching many times day.
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