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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1912)
.wagaziM Page ( J Copyright, 1912. by American-Examiner. Great Britain Bights Reserved. i LADY DUFFGORDON, the ftmoua "Ladle" of London, and foremost creator of fashion in tbe world, wxitet each week the fashion article for this newspaper, presenting aH that i : newest an4 best h itjks for weB diejsJ women. Lady DuflGordoa's new Paris establishment brings her into close touch with that centre of fashion. laoV Duff-GordoH American ' ectabEshment ' at Not. 37 and 39 West 57tH itwt. New York Gty. By LADY DUFF-GORDON (wLucilcH) Ism snowing you tftl . weeir - a group of gowsi to dins in. Their drapertea may be fxar tented but vitbal so offecttvc that their exaggeration in pemtsslbl. Tbe ywat matron tented at the . table U UU and aveit Be iokhi fa of the moat snppl crepe meteor tn tbe loveliest tones o raanre. The abort aleeTet and th dlmlnottre bodlc are cot in one. There t no lining ia tbe whole garment. TU bodice ia cat ta a deep point back and front. A eorsac banquet of lilac orchid forma - the only garniture In the. front The pinto loss akJrt t very narrow and "ettnky and la flashed up Mver&I inches at tbe lft of th front Tbe alllt stockings and aatls slippr ar of 11! so. Topping thia rrscefui flgnrer ta a rery Urge picture hat of lllao usetaa. The on tng brint ta bound with a darker tone of the taffeta. A ebarmlnx toncb ia given by tbe Qlae chlffaa ' muff and scarf. . A great contrast is the pannier gown worn by tb young madanaU aelle tUndtnr with her band on the chair. Her eostuma la a. remarkable example of the newest ideas sug gested by tbe tad (or draped effects. The foundation is sage- green char mense satin. Tbe first pannier in full and bound with dark green veir ; ret Over this is a second pannier et embroidered chiffon. Thia chif fon a. shade lighter than the char-' mease ta also used as aleevea. An apron front f the chiffon Alls la the apace between the drapery. This The Price Dropped WHEtf tn aator fca-o-ou so. atr rtght ta bte r. Jon , tuwee promptly o!t&. . 3w huftc aa to um rlj. a Brows kuag 0 t Ct tvat Brewa m .saJKlag a. tut trtj a UMitght of bttytac JoimCi hort bra tor S490. : On, ea t&r went Ctmhljr tbe brs w4 oi but Ktur a u gdiog .D: rUrt " L'r.0 11 i1"0 weW-ii." luZMtocSgt?'9 -v JI nJVl s! 1- A V f " iY tSvVlf -ri ' "t (I4 TL , r 2 if ' r . . l i'-'- -.? ;:- J? - . v 1 " I x , "V s I " J .1, ' v?i t s N I h rsy 4;;. M' CotIe Gow of Cauflon. The Scarf Cover. tie Skkt and Forma a Graceful Drapery for the Right Arm. ' ft ICa8t Shoulder under a Spray of Pink Daiaiea. "Thern la a. Deep Dand of Embroidery at the Hean. . ') - . t ' ' ' ' j. t : - 1 1 s ine mauve ric tur Gown Top ped by the Graceful Picture Hat. The Triple Pannier Gown of - ' ' " ' . Sage Green Satm and Embroid ered Chiffon. second costume ia a contrast in every way. The hat is as small as the other Is large. French women are always careful to make their costumes compose with their sur roundinga In this way.' The little bonnet is chic. It is built of green satin faced with the darker velvet. I really did not say all I wished last week about the new hair dress ing. A new scheme evolved by Monsieur Lewis reverses tho ordi nary method of procedure .vhlch only adds bandeau or ornament after the bairdressiog is completed. For here, in order to adjust cor rectly, the enormoiisly wido and lightly wired) - band of black or colored velvet wbicn completely en circles the head, the hair is Just to be lightly parted on the forehead, aad then left to naug loosely: oowt while the bandeau ia drawn over it, only just a rippling wave of hair to break and soften its line, a tbe forehead. And when ence this has been managed successfully tho pair is all taken up together ana arapea over one side of the turoan like banding of velvet, secured there, and right over the ears, too the ends being eventually and tidily tucked. Tbe other aide of the neaa is quite as closely outlined as If a sknlt cap were worn, mougn som times relief and adornment are both supplied ny means or an upstanding or outspreading aigrette. By alt of which you may gather that others are at least oecomirg as appreciative as I have always been ooncerulng fh charm of tne the sleek, close coiffures, which are now practically universal, Instead of the bulging, untidy, overloaded beads which met and hurt one's eyes at every turn, during the long reign of curl clusters. I must confess to a certain pride in the part I have played in helping toward this im- Of one thing I am qoite sure the overweighted head is unbecora ing to every one; therefore ana at Simplicity ir you warn to acmeva ' success. Moreover, etudy several t different fetylea before- yoa. adopt any one, and don't be Just content ! to take the advice of a haid dresser who ha probably some interested motive In advocating a special coif " fure for whose development yen will so she will assure you need an . inner frame and an outer coil or ' chignon, combs and pins and slides and what not By Mme. LINA CAVALIERI, the Greatest Living Beauty No. 187-Deep BreatHin Made Plain '.1 ff " - 4 T ALWAYS recognize a shaL low breather at sight," says Mme. Cavalieri in to-day's beauty lecture. Then, wasting no time on non-esseentials for she knows that every intelligent person knows the need and value of deep breathing she tells the reader how to form the habit of breathing from "somewhere near your toes, rather than a space about the collarbone." By MmctlNA CAVALIERI DEEP breathing is no strange science nor obscure art It is what its name indicates, no more, no less. It is breathing as deeply as you can, from the very depths of your being, "clear to your toes," a little girl pat it not breathing shallow ly from a space somewhere near the collarbone. f always recognize a shallow breather at eight Usually she Is round shouldered. Always she has a pale akin, pinched nostrils, dull eyes and a languid walk. Always she haa little or no magnetism. The magnetic person Is one who Is most fully alive. But bow to acquire tbe habit of deep breathing is the Important thing. Summon Imagination to your aid. Stand at the open win dow or go to a garden or to a roof where the air Is purest, and im agine that you amellj the fragrance of a rose. Determine to draw into your being all the fragrance you can gather. Stand erect and draw in as much air as, your lungs seem capable of holding. Hold that breath; that is, keep the air In tne lungs so that It may do Its cleansing work, while you "count five. That la equivalent to Ave seconds. Gently empty the lungs of the air.' Then slowly fill the lungs again, hold as long as you can and slowly expel the air. ! You will learn to hold the breath longer and longer. Expert and ex perienced deep breathers can hold the air newiy taken into thefungs for fifty seconds. But no beginner in the art should expect, nor try to do this. At first ths practice may cause a sensation of dizziness. But this is not alarming. On the other hand, it la encouraging. It means that the poor, pale, ill-nourished brain la receiving as large a hlood. auDolv as It needs and It will soon become used to your new oenarositv 8 , . . . If you are not so situated that you can get to a garden, a roof or open window, try to go alone to a room where you can recline for a faw-minuter, There let the , cles become limp. Folding the arms , above the breast or clasping tho hands loosely above the stomach To b sure that both nostrils are doing perfect work, press oa t ut by" placing tbe finger against Hand breathing through , the other. Gen- erally you wfll discover that the .left nostril draws a larger volume of air through it than does the right I have noticed it very fre-' qnently while doing my deep breathing. Mme. LINA CAVALIERI em ' J , , ,. " ; B P breathing you get free, well-deTcIoped .lung. You get fhert, ea.nwo? anf P blood make 'your complexion clear. Test tha correctness of your breathing by . placing your hands against your abdomen. If it walls rise and fall regularly and In obe dience to every breath, you are doing deep breathing. If not yeu have not mastered the art In two weeks, hy repeating these exereises six or eight times & day for two or three minutes each time, you , will not only have learned , how, but you will have derived "mem mini uuu you weuw- not ever Jtorget glving u& 80 health- ful and improving a practice. , doeg u dQ tor 0M? j hear a8 que8u0n. im pat,entIy put oy women That femlDlne yariatloa of tt quegtlon oftea neard In America ' during business b.our8 a question spoken by men. what do I get out of it?" cut r lree' veloped , lungsv You get cheat ex pansion. You get It you begin eary enough. Immunity from that dread disease tuberculosis. You get quieted nerves and an improved temper. You get pure blood which will make your complexion clear. . ' You energize the whole body,. etlmulata your vltat forcea and cure the bright, clear eyea that are the Index of hearth. Moreover, you get a new aspect of youth, for with renewed health cornea always the aspect of fewer years that have been lived. Beauty Questions Answered , "Dear Madam," writes m! C I., "I take this means of asking your advice as to the best methods to , build up the cheeks. . I am a girl of eighteen years, measure Ave feet seven inches in height and weigh 147 pounds, and have always had the best of health. My only trouble is with the contour of my face. My cheeks have sunk considerably dur ing the past year, and. I do not understand the change. I would be - greatly pleased if you would suggest some remedy for this falling away of flesh In my cheeks." I should slap those falling, sunken cheeks' if they were mine. Slap them vigorously with the palms of the hands covered with cold cream or lanolin, though I think the changing facial contour need not ' alarm you; Your face la probably losing its childlike curves and grow Ing more womanly. C. M. writes: "I am deeply inter ested in your beauty articles, hav ing read them from the beginning. Will you kindly advise me about my little daughter? She is fourteen, and her face is covered with freckles." First, I should have great hope of her outgrowing the freckles, with other childish habits. I should In. sist upon her wearing a shade hat whan in the sunshine, and ahould Insist upon her washing her face several times a day with buttermilk. Before retiring she should bathe her face In equal parts of lemon Juice and glycerine. "As I am unable to find a drug . gist, who keeps an astringent cold eream, will you kindly publish a formula for one that will reduce my double chin? I should like one that can be put np at a druggist's. Cologne la an astringent Alcohol ia also Glycerine mixed with- equal quantity of water has that action. You will also find that using tinc ture of benzoin plentifully In cold water, bathing the skin with It, will have an astringent action. gist' b l!,repar,t b dru8 Vaseline, 100 grama. ' Lanoline, 100 grama. Iodide of potassium, grams. Tincture of benzoin 1 z, The Worst to Come I kjs was uttie doubt about iu 1 h WM not a success as a raelo- fm"e actor- The part of tbe ath- jr to -The Mystery of the - Cabb" sua him - 0'm,"red,ovw w "ne .b4 nor ZZT ha neart. enfflctent "f 0 " -u hu , iVout like V Whereat he found muck oleravwa Jut before thl erisj, cf tt- lPd the heroine to hj mini. -swiet8 t bnkta "cents. Th worst ut toomerrT &ftrt' Promptly oasoe tq1c from the 8 ryoJWt aota" te i yrf A Horrible Example.' Teacher "Johnny, cu yoa teU me wh hypeertte tor to efiSoeHrtS: 1 )
