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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1914)
1 The Omaha Sunday Bee Magazine Pag E Tin ! 1 li 1 1 I ( 1 f N i 7 i 1 1 i 3 the ino 1 , 11)1 -4. Li .f: a" - , . I '.JL ' I - A a; Eestauw.nt Oown by Lnofle" Trimmed with the New Monkey Fur. Purple Tulle and Brocade. fJ -J " s r- t h ,-. , . I' 1 ' -.'I -- V , vvv .:f: tC c vVii'i : :' '.'' ? I'-'Tr I t 1 f f , i,. -1 m. lit it r i .''i:.'ry. v V- - -;'-:'"j;. .r , , ry 1. ; i i ir-- Gray Oabvdine, Pleated at SIdei of Skirt. "Luclle" Model ADY DUFF-GORDON, tht f.mou. Lucile, of Lob- don, and foretnott creator of fatlson in the world, writes each week the fashion article for thit newspaper. presenting D that is newest and . best to styles for we!!-dressed women. Lady Duff-Cordon's Paris establishment brinf her into close touch with that centre of fashion. BACK In Nsw York and lng ail you bright and bsppr Ameri cans makea It caster for me to forget Farts and mj beautiful bouse la the ATenue Da Bols, where the sUe de fetes Is now rowed with beds of wounded soldiers, and my dogs that used to play around the ea tables of taj Versailles pavilion are now probably sitting up begging to the overworked French commissariat staff, who are using It as offices. One of the hardest things I ever bad to do was to leave Parts, but very one has a duty, and mine was and Is to retain In employment the hundreds of women who work for LucUe," many of whom In England and France are already widows and fatherless. la England we are booming ' a phrase. "Business as usual," Us aim being to keep open all the Arms who employ a large number of bands, and jto persuade all they can to spend as much as they can to this end. One of the accompanying cos tumes Is of gray gabardine, pleated A I 4 1 Charming Little Dane nil i m av w m m stah a mm s i m X I iJt.U "IBM tVl m WU11K UU4. I III ,jr ill w nin fOifflroTi anJ II! S i I e.4 ir (1i J.I I II I J ... jr x xii i sihliii. a.ua.im inuuni r w w - il ; III . !..'. viii e lie f sit i - si i i i - g lie y .LA S ft XL:. V., ;-.-.,rii,-;,f S - - . , i-j t -v. - ... - . 3 s ..... 9 -- I By Lady Duff-Gordoi.. at the sides of skirt; the bodice long walsted and tied around the hips. A flat bat. with a band of fur, accom panics it . The charming little gown In the centre le a little dance dress for a young girl. In pale green chiffon and satin. The skirt la draped and gar landed with silver flowers, with gray satin foliage. In another Pic ture on the page you can see the front view of this dress, wlta Its sasn and buttoned front. Monkey fur Is the most popular and smartest of trimmings. Here Is a restaurant gown of pur pie tulle trimmed with It. The broad sash Is of blue and purple brocade, finished with a spray of flowers, aa exact reproduction of those woven la the brocade. The hat baa 1U encir cling band of the same fur. Still another new model la the panne afternoon gown la golden brown trimmed with buttons, with girdle and buckle of the same. A fur collar and cuffs of fox computes the whole effect. The new line has 'a L 'IT ' - .-, ,l. i . I ' ' IK Av? '".'t r fi5 v-' . 4 ;-.. a a a 1 U J i i . . if -y -" .'"V---. .. 5- l '''' ' v j A I ::c'yy W' " V. 1-'.-: ;:-.r. . , ' JfiXwftil-) ,v:vv; ? iv,' , :. s ; y " mj? Why Carry More Than 150 Tons on Your Heart? Front View of Gray Gabardine, Showing the Cash and Buttoned Front. tsndeacy toward more fulness, aa you can see by these photographs. 8klrts are baggier and so are waists. With this go larger girdles. There Is much more fulness about the knees. There Is wore room for as to walk. Withal, I think that the pres ent line Is just as graceful aa the more revealing one It hs supplanted. The -buttons down the front" Is a new note that Is made possible by the new line. It la In reality, of course, a very' old note. But so la the tulneea. It Is the art of fashion to Hake the old things and make them not only seem new but make them actually' new. Just as life la nothing but old things constantly dipped Into youh. Panne Afternoon Gown in Golden Brown. Lucile-ModeL THE commonest cause of death Is heart disease, and, according to many doctors, wa are creating this deadly peril by our habits of living. That the alarming Increase of heart disease, due largely to the fact that In' these strenuous days people do not lie down - often enough and long enough to relieve the severe strain on the moat Important organ of the body, was the argument ot Pr. G. Harlan Wells, of Hahnemann College. Phila delphia, In an address before the Bureau of Homeopathy of the Ameri can Institute of Homeopathy. -Few people." said Dr. Wella. "stop to consider the terrlnc strain they put upon their hearts. Actually the organ lifts about 150 tons more than four feet from the ground during the average waking day of the ordinary human being. In earlier days the people lolled sround st every oppor tunity. People of to-day fall to do this. They remain in an upright position for long periods and do noth ing at all to relieve the strain on the heart. 'The ssvsge usually lies fist on the ground when be eats. Every time be talis be baMtuallv spreads bimMlf fist or. bis back on the ground.' Lolling around so that tne heart would simply have to push the blood through the arteries and veins. In. stead of having to lift It, would re lieve the swelling feet and legs which are one of the first signs of heart trouble. It would allow the blood which has become settled la one point to become redistributed and re vived. People would do well If tbey would manage to He down tor an hour In the afternoon at a point mid. way between their waking hour and the time they retire for the night." A number ot men ot affairs whoso business keeps them at fever heat ths day through are prudent enough to stop and rest for five or ten minutes' several times In the . course ot the day, and they usually spend this pe riod In a reclining position to relievo the strsln on the heart which a stand lng or silting position' Involves. A well-known banker used to say that the lounge which occupied one corner of bla business sanctum and on which bo made a practice of re clining for at least a quarter ot an hour in the morning and again In the afternoon was of more value to aiaa than the desk at which he worked. Ci;i;i;- Jrli Us S'.;e Ccapiny. Cmt SC.-Uala r.lstts Reserved It