' 'PART THREE
MAGAZ'NE
PAGES ONE TO FOUR
VOL. XL1I-XO 9.
HE
Sunday
M .J? Jjf It A
PART THREE ,
MAGAZINE
PAGES ONE TO FOUR
OMAHA. SUNDAY -MOITXTXC!. AlT.lST 18. 191:!.
SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS.
Copyright. 1012. by American-Examiner. Great Britain nights Reserved.
M
tu
J vM- - 4 If Li
1 , x.lr t..t5&s!-.
11 " i&iitmk&m.
r
nn ,n!iir
1
1 a
i4
A Charming New Even
ing Gown of Green Chif
fon Carried Out with
the Double Draping.
"Lucile" Model.
A Most Graceful Creation of Evening Gown with Scarf, Both of Magenta
Chiffon Combined with Marabout. '
ADY DUFF-GORDON, the famous' "Lucile" -"of London. : and fore-
most creator, of fashions in the world," writes 'each week the fashion ,
'article for this newspaper," presenting all 'that is newest and .'best in
styles for well-dressed women. ' " 1 (. ; ;' V .
Lady Duff-Gordon's new.' Paris' establishment brings her into close touch
with that centre of fashion. ' ,. " ; ;'- ' " ' "' V
Lady Duff-Gordon's American 'establishment 'is-at jNos.' 37-and -.39 ,
West Fifty-seventh street,' New York" City!.1 . ' ' ' .....
By- Udy.Duf(lbld9IlrLttcHe1!!);, iV:i Z
HIS week I nm showing' you ; three V
very charming and unusual Cos- ;
tumes. They are chic In color ind1'
design. ' They ' are truly Parisian; and so
just the . least bit daring. In the bottom .
picture 'I am giving-you an original -fancy ;
dress costume, it is an Oriental design.
The wearer should be tall .and. a graceful
dancer to display this costume to per
fection. In fact, I call this my Ideal dress for a ,
danseuse. The under robe is a rare com
bination of dull , blue and purple " chiffons.
It Is draped in the true Turkish fashion. ;
' with long pointed ends. The - elaborate
overdress is a striking affair of. bright
green and gold. " , The , heavy . ornaments
around the waist are. of gold embroidery,
the tiny bolero is also of the gold. The
curious headdress Is a green and gold
gj'psy scarf, and all the beads-and span
,. gles are gold. Slippers and stockings of
gold complete the costume.
? The scicond picture shows a very beautl- .
ful gown of draped chiffon; It is one of
1 my. most perfect evening gowns. The
. , bodice is a charming emerald bolero
trimmed with green rhlnestones. The :
chief feature is the long, plain chiffon
". sleeves which hang rather loosely in grace
ful folds. The double draped skirt is of
emerald chiffons, the edge finished by a
baud of emerald satin. The purple scarf
is edged with marabout and green rhine-
; stones. The headdress is quaiut and very,
; becoming; it is just a circlet of emerald1
velvet heavily studded with the green
rhinestones. It fastens in the front under
a gold buckle. . -
I am using with good effect certain
shades of magenta in evening gowns. Few
people realize that magenta is essentially
an evening color; it is a terrible mistake
tp use any of its various tones in the day
time. In the costume here shown the lower ..
part winds in loose folds that form a train
in the back. It is a voluminous affair, but
.as is shown, tends to preserve the slender
outline. The scarf is of magenta chiffou
edged with a deeper shade of satin, and -outlined
with marabout. The headdress
worn with this rare aud beautiful costume,
shows the Turkish influence very strongly.
It is nothing more or less than a Turkish
turban of plum colored satin. The 1
aigrette -'is of ' black and white - and gives
the necessary height .'
i As these pictures plainly, show, we are
going in madly this season for scarves of
all kinds.. Never have I seen more beau
tiful ones than the smart Parisians are
, wearing Just at present. Usually they are
. of chiffons, but all the soft and supple
. satins and crepes are also used. It is a
charming and graceful fashion and I am
glad that the smartest women are taking
it up. The very low-necked frocks are, I
suppose, responsible for the fad. A scarf
of some description is often the saving
grace of the modern costume. '
. The .scarf shown is one of the hand
somest; it is developed in the chiffons and
the satin, but could be made of crepe
meteor or plain charmeuse with as good
effect. The fashion of combining mirabeau
and semi-precious stones is one that I like
exceedingly, and I am sure that ft will ob
.tain greatly during v the coming Winter.
A soft black fur, a sort of fox, is also be
ing used oh some of the newest scarves.
But always the jeweled bands are used in
some way,
As regards the completion ol the coif
fure in tbe evening, you 'may possibly
want something less sensational than ?the
first mentioned lace cap, or less expensive
to yourself and obstructive to others than
the "sunbursts" and fans and crescents
and so forth, of closely clustered fespreys'
which are being used this season In hlth-.
erto undreamed-of profusion. .
So let me .Introduce and. recomend to
you a narrow and quite light bandeau
studded closely with paste, which shades
from shining black to' a white brilliance
and which is worn right-across and low
down on the forehead, the little wire loops
at either end permitting of its easy and
firm fastening under the hair at the sides.
And then directly in the centre there up
rises to the -extent of : some fourteen in
ches, a light osprey mount whose shading
from black to white-is followed and ac
centuated by the used of a central line
of first black and then white stones. ; The
whole thing is extraordinarily becoming'
and effectlte, and It could, of course,- Dc;
carried; out la shades of "emerald green or
sapphire blue.while though It is so tall, it,
is so tine and filmy that it can never be a
nuisance to those who sit behind It at the
theatre or opera. :
'AM ,
Fancy
Dress Wtr
BalK
"Give the neck and chin their
drily ((retching exercwe."
By Mme. Lina Cavalieri,
the Greatest Living Beauty
N "t QQ THE SPIRIT THAT KEEPS
() lOO" YOU YOUNG
1 ELI EVE me, if the spirit remains young, the flesh will ,
age but slowly." That is the comforting assur- (
ance given by Mme. Cavalieri in to-day's beauty
lecture. You must banish all fear of old age don't be
alarmed at the sight of the first wrinkle or gray hair. Keep '
cheerful, be interested in things, persons and conditionsand'
flee from the presence of bores.
Having thus struck the keynote of retarding the approach '
of age, Mme. Cavalieri gives practical rules for avoiding the
outward marks of advancing years.
lie &'Ff
V
mm
iA. - At
H-rflg
Mme. Una Cavalieri.
By Mme. Lina Cavalieri
found very effective retiring with
& piece of soft cloth, saturated In
witch haiel, pressed about my
' neck. Witch hazel is an astringent
and will draw . the flaccid Bkin
tighter. , .
No matter how tired you are,
don't allow yourself to look tired.
The tired lines and slipping down
ward muscles add greatly to your
appearance of age, Control them.
It can be done by an exercise of
the will. Sml e. Most women look '
better when smiling, , and all, who
have well kept teeth, look younger.
I said you must look to your feet
That Is true. If you have wora
shoes that give you a Billy, mincing '
gait, buy larger ones and acquire a
free, natural, springing walk. Don't
drag your feet about as though
they and your body had a weight
you could not scarcely bear. Lift
your feet and walk with the tine
spring and swing of youth. This,
too, is a habit that can be formed
even at an advanced age. Perhaps
you have had the slow,' heavy step '
of age from your childhood. Then
It is high time to change It
LD age i the bogle that
stalks every woman in
every country. Or, It were
more correct to &&y, the fear of old
age is that bog'o. Despite the ex
ample of women who have re
mained enchantresses until ninety,
women regard the early, wrinkles
and the first gray hair as a tragedy.
Let me advise you to baniBhthat
fear. The forty-year-old enchan
tress, Otero has told you, is the In
vincible one. Jn your , country a
beauty recently contracted her last
and best marriage at fifty. Believe
me, If the spirit remains young, the
flesh will age but slowly.
Contrive to keep intefested in
persons and conditions and circum
stances. Don't , let yourself be
bored. Flee from bores or drive
them from you.
When you are uninterested, your
face grows heavy and opaque. Jt
loses its reflective power, that mtr-ror-llke
quality which is its chief
charm. One of the wisest and
most . enchanting women-' I ever
knew truly a woman Irresistible
told me she would never allow
any one to see her In any but her
sunniest mood.
"Meeting people is making pic
tures of one's self," she said. "Mem
ory pictures that remain long, per
haps forever, In their minds It
is difficult, sometimes impossible,
to remove that memory picture.
They may Bee us in other moods
and phases, but the ugly picture
persists. If I am In an unbecom
ing mood, I hide until It is past, as
I would hide did I suffer from an
Infectious disease,"
That is true philosophy of charm.
Be interested, be cheerful, be at "Persuade those muscles. Train them. In time they will re
. a - at
your nest wnen you are in punuc.
If you cannot be these, hide from
the sight of men and women until
the ecllpso of your charming self
has passed. It you are a business
and professional woman and. can
not do so, at least hide the mood
beneath an impssslve face and be
hind the screen of a silent tongue.
Two extreme evidences of the ap
proach of age are certain conditions
of the head and feet. Don't let
the lower part of your face grow
heavy. That adds to the appear
ance of age. "Jowl-like" cheeks
and a loose-hanging chin add years
to apparent age. Prevent that de
fect, or, if it has appeared, correct
It by great care. .
Be vigilant as a worthy police
mau. Be on the alert Say to
yourself, "Am I holding my head
if " " T C v
Iff ';.
II t V I ' ' I-s . ' ' TBI
till fciinxwumj, J , 1 - ' III
V;'"kf ': C1J V'!i - til
J J?""L , , -! , III
W . fTi 1 " t .vs$o.. '11
pond and grow firmer."
Beauty Questions Answered
A. 8. writes: "Will you please tell
me if there Is a permanent cure for
superfluous hair on a girl's upper Up
as so many have?"
There is no unfailing remedy for su
perfluous hair, for even electrolysis
sometimes falls.' Try various reme
dies until the : hair Is killed.
Tweezers often remove the hair per
manently. Try , them first, pulling
each hair out gently, being sure first
to sterilize the tweezers by passing
them through a flame or dipping
them Into boiling water. After re
moving the hairs bathe the lip with
wltchhazel or pat Into It a soothing :
cold cream. . . .
rep
muscles are sagging a little and I'm
only twenty-nine years old."
As to those red lines In the nose
I should certainly go to a physician
. for advice about my . circulation,
which Is evidently defective. Or If
,that appearance, Is a birthmark I
fear you' must rely upon cosmetics
to cover it.
The sagging muscles are, perhaps,
a sign of fatigue. Perhaps you are
working beyond the bounds of your
vitality. Rest more. Bind up those
muscles with a chin band of rubber
or muslin, worn at night And train
' yourself to hold your head high.
Learn the lesson of head-holding
from some mettlesome horse.
Washing the. Up repeatedly with
high? Am I giving the muscles of equal parts of peroxide of hydrogen floored, but Not Foikd.
exercise to keep them -r weiwm nt nun, a t ,r ASEBALL GUIDE,' sir." said the
well as bleaches them, so that they O lad to the man who was hurry
my chin
firm, or am I allowing the flesh to
accumulate and form a bag about
it?"
As many times a day as you can,
and at least every morning and
evening, give the neck and chin
their stretching exercises. Raise
the chin and let the head fall back
upon the shoulders. Let It rest as
far back as possible, and with the
tips of the fingers press gently up
ward the muscles at the sides of
the neck. Persuade those muscles.
Train them. In time they will re
spond to the education you are giv
ing them and grow firmer.
If, at the same time, you Iron the
falling muscles of the chin and
neck with a piece of ice the process
of rebuilding the lower part of the
face will be quicker. But I have
will be far less conspicuous than if ins to get a front seat at the match.
dark. -
E. K. complains of a wrinkle run
ning from the nostril to the corner
of the mouth. . '
Gentle massage upward, pressing
and lifting the muscles with the first
- "No!" snorted the latter, curtly.
"All the teams, .photos of the players,
past"-
"No, I tell you!"
"This season's fixtures, and"
"Get out of my way 1" 1
"Information' worth a quarter, 4
three fingers of each hand plentifully "j.K toot ,h(rf ou.
and the persistent youth landed In the
gutter. Slowly he rose, to his' feet,
smiled sadly, held up his handful of
anointed with cold ' cream should
gradually remove these lines. ;
P. M. wishes to know one of your . small book, and murmured:
excellent and harmless recipes for
reducing flesh on the face.
Eat less and exercise more. As
the flesh on your body diminishes
the flesh on the face will also.
"But, Joking- apart, guv'llor, do you
want a 'Baseball Guide?'"
But He Didn't
"What would you say," beg-in the
voluble prophet of woe. "If I were
.. . . . i to tell you that In a very short space
H. H. ssks my aqvice aooui . ot tlme aU th, rlver. of thl8
country
would dry up?" ..''
"I would say. replied the patient
treatment of ; "tiny, hairlike red
, veins in the nose that are anything
but becoming." She adds: "My face man, -'Go thou and do likewise'."!