5
t
t
, i S
! 5
1 1
n
. ; i r - - : : : ;-- . . . , ' . '.:-?:
H The- Omaha Sunmy BiEf MiliM I
t ' " ' ....... 1 ' ' ' . - y
I ' . . ' 1 " .' ; , - " ' " "t. ' ...
i Oopyrtrht. 1912, by Amertcan-Examlner. Great Britain Rights Reserved I ' - ' . ' ' ' I ' :.
; ' . kiUf ttfei ' ' ffff f Jl -bIJ V; fc;;t ':vV i
! ; syC .w tfi ite
SlttJ'ire-.-t v .'-.'' ' .- -?-.- - S iC-;, X' I if.kAW-X W vi
r iS-t- h 1: 'JlWT fcW f 1': L"- ';; .
A Net and Lace
'Ludle" Gown
of Wtite Orei
Shell Pink.
il "Ladle- Gown WMt I. of Soft Pale . . Walkrnj ; f.
VvDY DUFF -GORDON, f the famous
I. "Lucile' of London. nd foremost ere- , , ; t. . . - " t
Lucile of London, and foremost cre
ator of ' fashion in th world, writes
each week the fashion article for this newspaper,
presenting all. that is newest and best "in styles
for well-dressed women. ' ; f ;
.Lady Duff-Gordon's new Paris establishment
brings her into close touch with that centre of
fashion.
it i .Lady Uult-Lordon i new Pans establishment ; ' i ! ' ' ' ' ,-4, I - ij" aC ?. :.
Lady Duff-Gordon's American establishment
is at Nos. 37 and 39 West 57th street, N. Y. 0
LADY DUFF-GORDON ("Lucile")
MERE In my Old Parla Gar
den and three of what I
think my t moBt ' beauOful
recent creatlona. i - '
' fh f. ' 1 . u.V
AM JliT1 .
?hTuSdIrIdholSCwh
There l?mnSrJSXt
StfXtoth. apron front,"
and ySloJ 1i Sfflh i?!
bSdlw l"1 8 th6
Tru. ,
wn l .
pink, chiffon baby hat trimmed
. "un ' nanawme ornament of
My
Secrets of Beauty No. 185
MADAME LINA CAVALIERI gives to-day some useful 1
information regarding the proper care of the ears.
Mine. Lina Cavalieri, who is the greatest living
beauty, writes each week for this newspaper an article upon,
the proper care of the person, telling the secrets of her own
toilette and giving her own favorite. beauty, recipes. , ;." :
.By Mme. LINA
rT' HE ear is the most neglected
I part of the head. That a
pair of. ears stand out un
duly from the face, making what
one of your: American artists' term
the accessories of the face, more .;
prominent , than the countenance
itself,; most : parents, regard as a'
wise 'visitation of Providence, or
ignore Or if the ears are so
jammed -against the head that one
can not see them without an effort,
that, too. Is liable to be overlooked
ht Barents, not by anyone else who
white iatln and black velvet
A round collar of point de Vpd-
lce oes neck and down
W oodlce. Strappings of,
hUe iat,n on7the Wck and white '
look ry amart,. while, there Is a
.dZeCUff 01 on the
The" wa,8t 19 flnl8hed wlth Wack
W& Vlrd ' .
etandln Up Tery h,gh at one Bld
and wltn lon black o8t'C leathers.
V",ru . we - crown, is, oi
iuuuu lue crown, is
ti. ..i,m u fl .i.
Allttle lator
CAVALIERI 1 ; H
k sees. the chlid who is !a , viotiiu to'
". the malformation. , ' l : '., ;
. Be as careful to I frame v your
- child's face well as you are to frame
a picture, so that its colors are best!
thrown into relief. " Some mothers
'' are artists ; In - the matter of the
arrangement of the child's hair, and
'when this is becomingly done they
think their duty done. The ears
are neglected. . '
If they stand - out prominently
. from, the head they can be trained,
especially in childhood, back into '
s t .. ..... NV ! x ; . A f ,. - ...... .
V ' ' "'XW ? x x g- -x4n sv" -sx
' X ,X V r , - : -
Black
and
White
Stiped
Chiffon
Afternoon Costume ("Lucile Model.) The Skirt Is Caught Up at the Hip
has become tired of taffetas and
. really, we are getting a little too
much already of this particular
good thing, so that the inevitable
result" and reaction must soon
come and when whipcords and
corded cheviots and even fine gray
' the relation they should bear to the
head. An ear harness made of
strong cotton tape Is made for this
purpose and should be worn at night
by children or adults who need It.
It is far better, of course, to use
it in childhood, when the cartilage
that forms , the outer part of the
ir is more plastic, but it is more
or less efficacious after you have
reached, your full growth. It is cer
tainly well worth trying.
.! the ear la packedV closely
against the head train it outward
by gentle massage and light pulling,
done by yourself. You are the best
Judge of whether the pulling hurts.
If it does, stop. If the ears are less
than the normal size they can be
enlarged by the same process.
An earache that cannot be quick
ly relieved by placing loose, warm
bandages over It should be brought
at once to the , doctor's attention.
lor a persistent earanh I nfton
" g .s:jxixi?-:& .jr - cuuiuiuo uw qualities nun tenures . aeunue iuut buu iuubi. aeucaiai
suitings are getting too warm, there
Is going to be a great display of
linens and piques, especially in
white.
But it is practically impossible to get
away from taffetas, which has even
lent something of its own texture
- The Care of the Ear
' x ilss
i 9x rf Vx
W
1
Mm. UNA CAVALIERL
Xi .i.-.v ....Xvi:';::.::-: .:Sr . v ' .1 ....itxi j i j . u ii. v. llt ' x-V I
to the new foulards positively, you
will hardly recognize them as now
printed on a ground of "taffeta
zephyr," but whether you do or not
you .are likely to love them, for
they are decidedly pretty. And
then again and actually there is a
the forerunner of serious conditions,
especially of deafness.. 1
If your ears are delicate, riding
in the tunnels may be permanently
injurious to them. The greatly' in
creased pressure of air under' the',
rivers is a menace to the eardrum;,
may cause it to burst and , bring
about incurable deafness."
You do not know "''perhaps, ' that .
chronic and severe' diseases of the
ear often begin in '.the, nose. , or .
throats Wherefore you are-taking
care of the ear when you keep the
thic&t and the nasal passages free
from obstacles. Gargling the throat
every morning is a measure. ' for -.'
health and cleanliness that no one .
should neglect. A table&poonful of -salt
in a glass of warm water, ot a ;
pinch of borax in the same quantity ..
of water, will serve well. But I am :
inclined to the later belief that no
one should douche the nose except
by the doctor's order. , The liquid",
you use tor the douche might carry
germs of disease into the. back of ,
the head and cause a general Infec
"hair-cord" taffetas called "Hal-
, tiennc," which Is of smart effect
both when in plain and shot
v colorings. .- . .
- -This being really best suited,
uueve, 10 me maKing of tailor
suits, while, on the other hand.
! i the pannlered gown is obvious
! , ly . provided for in j perfection
,by Pompadour patterned silks,
where flowers in delicate Old World
chintz colorings are scattered over
a black, navy blue or . some other
dark colored ground
And the very latest novelty of all
is a taffetas "Jaspe" to which Paris
has given this name on account of
its blending of two or more shade
tints into a curious device sugges
tive of the surface of granite. What
next, I wonder, will provide in
spiration for some new development
and design in the most fashionable
fabric of the season ! ;
! I must admit to v being . rather . In
love with some of those aforemen
tioned and, attractive silks, which
combine , the qualities and textures .
of both taffetas and foulard, for
thtre is positively a Parisian pi
quancy in the quaint earty Victor
ian primness of these designs.
Some show a small hair-line check
with . a. tiny, brightly colored
flower set exactly in the centre of
each diminutive square, while
another distinct and decorative
series is of the chintz order, where
the colored pattern shows up
well on a ground of the old ivory
shade known to fame and fashion
as . "Pain Brule." Sometimes, too,'
By Mme LINA -CAVALIER!,-. V
-The Most Famous Living Beauty
tion, while they might disappear in
the natural way 'if there were no
Interference with nature's plan of
carrying away invaders of the head.
If the 'nose is in healthy condition
It. secretes a pint of liquid every day
and . Is nature's adequate channel
for clearing the head.
But the' ear must not be en
couraged, nor allowed long to "run."
A' chronic discharge from the ear is
a serious condition ana may have
a fatal end. 'Hasten with it to a
physician.' Life insurance companies,
knowing how serious this is, will
never - insure ' the lives of . persons
with running ears. '-
If you blow ytfur nose the nasal
passage is clogged.' and if you in
sist -upon vigorously blowing your
.nose you ' are really blowing it
through the ear. "
Doctors generally advise us not
to try to remove the wax from the
ears. ' They say that if we let the
ear alone the wax will .finally form
Into a hard little ball and drop out
without assistance. They advise us
Draped So That
It Seems to
Be Wrapped
Around 'the
Figure
there will be floral stripes whose
Pompadour suggestion, is " toped
iown by their restriction to the more
subdued and old fashioned color- ,
ings, and really in one and all -of .
these sitken creations, tnere is so .
much charm that I for one wouia
find it' distinctly difficult to choose
between them. I wonder if yon
will ! And now I want to draw
your attention to the new colors,
which are so varied that there will
be no excuse for you if, after their .
careful consideration, you do - not
find one or more to suit you. First,
then, in order of fashionable, favor
comes ecru, though as regards Its
actually becoming effects, I must
say that I would not give it the
same prominence of position, for It
demands a clear whiteness of skin
from its wearers or, at any rate, Its
successful wearers. There are seT
eral different varieties of shades,
which are admitted under this one
heading, and which range from "the
palest old lace effects to the more
definite (but still most delicate)
mushroom, the mushroom being, In
deed, one of the most modish, of alL
The brighter tan tints come next,
while a dull and delightful Indian
red is one of the "novelty shades" of
which you may expect to see a good
deal during -the next few months,
its favor being, for the matter, of
that, likely to increase as Summer
merges into Autumn. , So you .can.
safely wait till then to . adopt It,
and m the meantime can mass
yourself .charming and cool to look
upon.
not to put cotton into the ears un
. less specially .advised to by aire
liable physician, who will never give
the 'advice' unless the need Is im
perative. They forbid poulticing or
syringing the ears without special
advice, and they are quite right In
warning against the indiscriminate
use of ear drops. Better regard the
Inner part of the ear as inviolate.
So, too, the outer, except for keep-
, Ing the folds clean. In the cleans
ing do not handle the ear roughly.
. Remove the dust from the folds of
( the ear with a soft cloth, soap and
'water. Be careful to Immediately
and thoroughly dry them. . If you
leave the neck or hair about the ears
wet or chilled the earache er neu
ralgia that will follow may lead to
deafness.- -.' -''-Never
box a child' ears; It may
cause a rupture. Do not pull a
: child's ears, lest Injury follow. -
Be sure to have the adenoids re-
''"moved. .
Adenoids In children are a cause
of ear troubles, among many others,
Physicians. now believe that-sea
sickness is due to ear disturbances "
li -
XT