1 m Omaha Sunday Bee Magazine Page Copyright. by the Star. CoMpany. Great Britain Rights Reserved. What Paris Means to "Wear at Dinners and Dances and the New it' LADY DUFF-GORDON. the famoui "Ludc" of London, and foremost 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. Lady Duff-Gordon's new Paris establishment brings her into close touch with that centre of fashion. Lady Duff-Gordon's American establishment is at Nos. 37 'and 39 West Fifty-seventh street, New York City. By LADY DUFF-GORDON ("LUCILE.") T NTO to-day already I morrow, and hero, walks to with the JL crisp Winter snows on tho ground and tho ripping . winds blowing from tho frozen North, wo nro preparing for Spring. It Is with great pleasure that I nm nolo to show you Borao of my earliest Spring creations. ,T!?cro.18 .I.1 l'rcBont startling change in tho fashions. Wo will simply glide from tho Winter into tho Spring fashion world, vory gently and unobtrusively. This week I am showing three models that aro very chic and charming, Two aro evening toilettes and onu, the most elaborate, Is a costumo lor afternoon reception or for din ner at n restaurant. In the first photograph you will notlco the now one-sldod drapery, a featuro that I llko vory much in' deed. Tlio costumo is nn oxqulslta affair of princess yollow char mouso vollod with chiffon of the nmo shade. Tho glrdlo Is Just tho wopdorful touch of color that ho gown noods. It Is crushod about tho wals , fastening undor tho loft arm under a .rosotto having one long broad sash end. it is 0f French bluo satin. , JHbt C0"a5 8Pray nnd tho hair band and ornomont aro of tho lnnlh bJuil n,8,' Th0 trimming all around the odgo of tho chiffoh robo is Blmplo but vory offootlvo: Si's "arrow French blue velvet ribbon run through gold beading, Tho underskirt Is of tho yd ow charmouse. t has a slightly pointed, short train. The two ??narn.?f a r,ch BoId thread In. eertlon, The over robo is held up. just above tho left knee, with a rosette of the French blue velvet" Tho back of the robo hanei straight from the high waist line This costume Is suitable for a ?aa.jn,i.or .nuy Wonmn who has passed hor twcnty.flfth birthday in tho Bocond photograph you will notlco that elaboration "s its keynote, it is elaborate enough f,.th,0,n,iat ormnl afternoon af ,"nV1. also ,a nn ,doa costume ror hotel or restaurant wear. It is a churmlng, If weird, combination of blue, violet and black. Tho un der robe is of Fronch bluo char mouBo, tho ovor robo Is of inn trous ylolet chiffon oljth. There U a long sinuous train that swirls daringly about tho flgnro. nr!?MLofMC0U,IB0 th.8 "Koctlvo dec oration, tho deop band of black violet and gold embroidery Is the sumptuous part of tho gown. This band covers the robe from u high waist lln. It is twonty inches deep. It circles tho body z a w,de Tho low-cut bodlco is ono of mv new sleeve-ln-body affairs croatnH entirely of the oD1brol,Iery ovor 3lBie. I.lua Cnvoltert. Tho wide scarf, In fact, I might call It a "mantlo," Is superb. Tho fabric is a wonderful yollow, black and gold brocado. It Is two yards wide and four yards long. The skunk fur bands give Just tho "furry" protoctlon that early Spring domands in Parts. And then thore Is tho hat! It la fii TUsM.K 3 M,trnn 8howln0 the New One-Sided Drapery. 3KKH5 a No. 209 -The Midwinter Cold YOU are suffering from a mid "Inter cold nnd nil the debeautlfylng results of that "Jld, the red nnd swollen nose, tho glnssy and watery eyes, tho putfinesx nf face, tho shortened breath, the husky voleo and tho too frequent need of a handkerchief. first, let us consider the cause. You do nftt Uuow? You Just caught a cold? Vou don't know how? But try to discover the rca&ons so that you will not repeat It. Was It living n too warm rooms? It la not in cold room, but In warm ones, that we catch cold. Wa It because you had run about between rooms that wore not of the same temperature a warm bathroom and cold bedroom, or the opposite while dressing, exposing the shoulders or the fett and ankles or (Hat very sensitive part of the body, the back of the neck, to draughts? Was It because you slept in a . room whose windows were tightly clostd? Was it because you had eaten too much7 A Costume Do Lux for Formal Receptions, or Restaurant Dining, De veloped in Black, Violet and Yellow Chiffons Completed by My Novel and Beautiful Scarf-Wrap of Brocade and Fur. Or because you had exercised too little? Or was It that your clothing had been too tight or too heavy or both? If either or both, you stopped the free action of the pores In their work of casting off some of the poisonous gasea and aclda manu factured by the body, for despite all Its benign and glorious uses, the body Is also a poison factory and prone to auto-Intoxication. Whatever caused the cold, try to decide upon that cause and resolve that you will not again bring It about. Then oet to work to check the unbecoming symptom. Don't coddle yourself by going to bed unless the fold Is far advanced and your fam ily and the doctor Insist Wrap up wpli and go out for n long walk, es peclally If you have decided that the cold U due to Idleness or over eating. Cleanse the digestive tract by drinking copiously of hot or very warm water with tho juice of a lemon in each glass. Eat lightly, but do not fast. The nystem. unused to fasting, would be too gn-atl.v tnxud by sueU an Inn"' vaM"n lo not mot iwr nuts. m ByMmelinaCavalieri, but light, easjly digested foods, n soups and cereals and salads. Doubt less Iho digestive tract Is clogged, ho do not add anything to its burdens. ! have found that long, sound sleep will go far toward curing a cold. Covering yourself with plenty of light but warm bedclothes, retire In a dark room In which there is a sufficient current of air and sleep ten hours, or, around the clock, If you can. If you have access to the Oriental remedies, a paste made of pressed figs and apricots, much used In Tuckey, has the effect of almost In stantly relieving hoarseness. Strong chtckweed tea also clears the throat and makes the sound of one's own voice endurable. Clever mothers encourage their children to eat freely of sliced pine apple to relieve hoarseness and sore throat. Sweet or buttermilk drunk often has the same results. I have speedily rid myself of hoarseness by taking a raw egg, into which has been stirred and beaten a teatpoonful of lemon Juice. A tepid bath nnd good scrub down with brush aud wnp and splashing the body afterwards with cool, not cold, water, and rubblug the sklu into a glow with a friction glove or rough bath towel, will help to rid. My Newest Showing the the skin of the clogging" potsnu which, having been denied freedom by tho skin, have hurled themselves back upon the overworked lungs, and tried to leave Ukx body by that routf. When you have a cold, one of the fpur great eliminating organs, the Beauty Questions Answered By A. D. B..8ays: "I would like to ns.k your advice on how to massage a double chin, whether to massag. in an upward or downward dlrec .tlon?" Upward, by all means. Never use a down stroke for massage, espe cially for pendulous muscles as those of the chin or cheeks. Slap the chin firmly upward. res hard upon It with the backJ of your hands. Apply cold cloths or lumps of ice to It. A. S. N. informs me that she Is eighteen years old. yet has baggy eyelids, and says the skin beneath her eyes hangs in loose, heavy folds. Relaxed skin Is the cause of wrinkles. If you read a recent ar ticle of mine on wrinkles you learned their causes and cure. If you are healthy and your body is well nourished, If you have plenty of sound sleep and breathe freely Fabrics for Daytime the happy medium between an evening coiffure and an afternoon chapeaii. It Is one of my favorite close-fitting harem turbans of black, blue and gold brocade. The very largo bird of paradise U black, yellow and white. This Is my Ideal costume for a tall, slender figure, preferably a brilliant brunette. In my "wardrobe perfect" must be several white costumes. The French woman believes that every woman In tho world looks her best In sumptuous, lustrous white satin. It was this belief that, tor genera tions, haB made every bride walk lipr flowery way to the altar In white satin. Frankly, I believe that only one out of ten women look their best In white satin. In white? Yes. But not satin. Plain white satin is one of tho harshest things that tho pale or sallow woman can wear. Thoreforo, while I Insist on white as much as possible, I uso other fabrics than entln nine out of ton times. In tho third picture I am showing you one of my most delightful Spring successes. Tho foundation robe is of the supple white satin, but tho over robe Is of elaborately wabroldered white net. 4- All-White Spring Dinner Costume Novel Bodice and Sleeve Drapery. the Most lungs, the skin, the bowels or the kidneys, has been loafing. Put them all to work. When you have a cold eat nioro freely of fruit than at any other time. The Juicy fruits, as oranges and the bulk making fruits as apples and prunes are good agents of pure air you should have no puf finets about the eyes. E. S. inquires: "To a skin lotion composed of rosowater, sweet and bitter almond oil can 1 add benzoin?" You can mix It with the rosewater before adding the oils. But it is not necessary, for the oil of bitter al monds is said to have the property of whitening the skin. E. S. wishes further to know "what lotion will keep the mouth fresh and sweet and prevent the gums and teeth from growing yel low?" There la no lotion that will do all this. The teeth can be kept white only by cleansing them at least twice a day with a brush and good powder, paste or liquid den tifrice, by removing particles from between the teeth with dental floss and by rinsing the mouth free from crumbs after each meal, The gums will reflect the condition of the Elaborate Costume The two partu of the oversklrt nr embroidered with crystals aud seed pearls. It Is the bodice that shows one of my novel Spring ideas. Notice the drapery forming tho lower halt of the sleeve and bodice. It is merely a wide band of tho crystal and pearl embroidery, caught at the breast and In tho centre back with a wonderful ornament of green, crystal and rose sequins. The bodlco itself is of tho net. It is absolutely simple In design and treatment. The ornaments near each shoulder are vivid emer ald green stones. There is no color about this costume but that glvon by the jeweled ornaments. Even the most familiar fabrics seem to have acquired now :harm and colors this season and so to have becomo doubly Inspiring in effect and delightful In wear. Crcpo de chine, for example, frequently displays now a rather dull, slightly roughened surface which brings sutatlo lights and shad ings into Its colors, without being actually "shot." the new name for this now make being "crepe tar tare." Taffetas, too, In order to keep JUBt a little of tho favor which is being wrested from it by dull-surfaced satins and rich and withal soft moires (of very indefinite markings). Is displaying itself in the fine hair cord effects which are sufficiently old to be accounted now, this being the type of silk which was fashionable some twenty years ago. Chiffon, too. Is made distinctly stronger as well as more attractive by Its new and slightly "crepy" finish; but for all this it is being obliged to give precedence as re gards popularity to fine silk Alen con and Breton nets, which are being much used both for Inter mediate veilings and outer drap eries where evening dresses are concerned. As to the nlnons, they are alto gether exquisite aud never before has the filmy fabric been called upon to bear the light burden ol such beautiful designs. Any num ber are interwoven with either shimmering and uhadowy or defi nitely bright gold or silver threads (indeed, the rage for metallic effects of all kinds increases daily), and I have found Inspiration for several new models In, for instance, a sea green nlnon on which Strang (lowers nufold their silver petals, and again In u glorious cerise whoso bold scrolls aud knots of gold are divided by double rows of . shining spots. A white nlnon, too. is lovely ai showing first a broad band of faint ly pink and bluo and mauve flowers, with their attendant and delicately green foliage, and then another lloral stripe all broldored in gold, w. He In some of tho Orientally suggestive schemes of color I find a special joy. An "earth brown" ninon there is, which Is warmed into brightness by wavering lines of gold which also set off tho bright ness of quaintly shaped and figured discs of silk In pale and deep bluca and greens, Indian red, black and white. Can you realize something of tho effect -at this color combina tion, I wonder? I hope so, and also that I can bring before you tho beauty of a faint Chinese blue on which a dovlco of deeper blue Is nterwoven with deep bronze and pale gold threads, and the most elusive tints of mauve and green. Many ninons there are, too, which Just make background for a boldly raised design or velvet, this being, indeed, oue of tho most successful means of securing the richness of effect of the most fashlonablo of fabrics and tho absolute softness and suppleness so essential for the oraped styles now in vogue. Famous Livmg Beauty for this work. Stowed apricots and raisins, well chewed, aro useful. Don't try to suppress ordlnarv coughing. It is an effort of nature to throw off tho poison that should lum been eliminated by ono of tho other organs. Mme. Lina Cavalieri health. If you are anaemic tho gums wjll be pale, if In good health they will be pink. It Is not a good sign for gums to be red. That color shows a state of irritation and a tendency to bleeding gums. To keep the mouth fresh and sweet, keep the digestion good and the teeth clean and give the mouth fre quent dally baths of warm water to which a pinch of salt or of bi carbonate of soda has been added. If the gums are massaged with salt occasionally It will add to their firmness and color. If the mouth be feverish, a bath of this will relieve the unpleasant conditions: Distilled water, 1 quart. Permanganate of potash, 5 drams. Handle it carefully, as It Is so strong that it stains the skin. An authority advises rinsing the mouth with peppermint water afterward for the protection of the teeth. 1